Teacher Education Model and Quality Issues in a Large System: A TCF Case Study April 4 th 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Rigorous Science Content and Instructional Practice Ms. Katrina Slone, Knott County Public Schools Dr. Kent Price, Morehead State University GEAR UP Alliance.
Advertisements

WASC Visiting Committee Report 3/28/2007. Areas of Strength Organization The Co Principals and the School Leadership Team provide direction and support.
EAC Education Committee Sage Cram ACCOLEDS Training December 10, 2003.
Collegial Coaching Rebecca Derenge Title I, Reading Coordinator Teamwork Collegial.doc.
INTEGRATING THEORY AND PRACTICE
Fairfield High School NSW - Our National Partnership Journey -
A Cluster Training Approach
Literacy in the middle years of schooling focusing on Aboriginal Students.
Building Trainer Competency for Secondary/Tertiary Systems Don Kincaid, University of South Florida Kimberli Breen, Illinois PBIS Network.
Knows and performs Illinois Professional Teaching Standards including working with diverse learners Demonstrates basic competency in planning, instruction,
Renewed Outcomes-based Curriculum 6-9. Purpose for Renewal Teacher feedback –Provide concise & coherent curriculum –Time allocations have not changed.
The Florida Reading Initiative (FRI) is a research-based school wide reform effort committed to providing the professional development and follow up support.
Association of Science-Technology Annual Conference October 31-November 1, 2009 Session Leader: Diane LaFollette, Network Coordinator, Arkansas Discovery.
JENS JACOBSEN JUNE 29, :00 PM K-12 PRINCIPAL AND SUPERINTENDENT LICENSURE Oral Presentation Leading Change.
Best Practices. Overview of Best Practices Literacy Best Practice Documents: Were developed by curriculum staff and area specialists, with coaches’ and.
Milwaukee Math Partnership Year 1 External Evaluation Lizanne DeStefano, Director Dean Grosshandler, Project Coordinator University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
This work was supported in part by MSP grant # through the National Science Foundation. Opinions expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily.
Denver Public Schools Teacher Compensation Design Team April 23,
GHANA SHS CONNECTIVITY PROJECT The Ghana SHS Connectivity Project Project Overview.
DOES LEADERSHIP MAKE A DIFFERENCE? 1 The importance of school leadership on the quality of schools and the achievements of pupils:
Milwaukee Partnership Academy An Urban P-16 Council for Quality Teaching and Learning.
First things First – Structures & Processes Timetable – dedicated time for Numeracy ‘Connected’ leadership model – numeracy leaders identified in each.
Central Kentucky Partnership in Mathematics and Science (CKPIMS) Central Kentucky Partnership in Mathematics and Science (CKPIMS) Central Kentucky Education.
Instructional Coaches in Sheldon ISD
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
Southern Regional Education Board HSTW An Integrated and Embedded Approach to Professional Development and School Improvement Using the Six-Step Process.
Cindy M. Walker & Kevin McLeod University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation Grant No
Leading Change Through Differentiated PD Approaches and Structures University-District partnerships for Strengthening Instructional Leadership In Mathematics.
Using Online Instruction in Positive Behavior Support Training Kansas Institute for Positive Behavior Support (KIPBS) Rachel Freeman.
Learning Leadership L.L.C. Solutions for Teaching with Technology.
FewSomeAll. Multi-Tiered System of Supports A Comprehensive Framework for Implementing the California Common Core State Standards Professional Learning.
SMHC Talent Development around Instruction To Increase Student Learning Carl Cohn.
C.O.R.E Creating Opportunities that Result in Excellence.
Implementation Drivers March 23, 2012
High School Inc. Academies at Valley High School April 26, 2011 Jane A. Russo, Superintendent Dawn Miller, Assistant Superintendent, Secondary Division.
Presidential National Commission on Information Society and Development (PNC on ISAD)  Government commitment to information society Accelerated Shared.
A Collaborative Project to Build Capacity Through Quality Teacher Preparation.
Syrian Arab Republic Ministry of Education Project of Integrating Technology in Education
Implementing Formative Assessment Online Professional Development What Principals Need to know.
OVERVIEW 1. WHAT IS FIP YOUR SCHOOL? 2 What is a FIP School? Our goal is to make every school in Ohio a FIP School – a school committed to embracing.
Assisting, Collaborating, and Training ESL Secondary Content Teachers ACT-ESL Virginia Commonwealth University School of Education Project Director: Dr.
1 CCR Conference Summer 2014 Building Capacity of Content Teachers through A Comprehensive Literacy Initiative.
Enhancing professional development for primary teachers of mathematics June 17th 2008.
Southern Regional Education Board Florida Leadership Academy for Innovation and Improvement US DOE Communication Hub Meeting Albuquerque, NM September.
Teresa K. Todd EDAD 684 School Finance/Ethics March 23, 2011.
Becoming a World-Class Leader August 15, 2011 Linda Wise Chief Academic Officer.
Functions of the School Library Media Center. 2 Minnesota Standards for Effective School Library Media Programs
SACS-CASI Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Council on Accreditation and School Improvement FAMU DRS – QAR Quality Assurance Review April 27-28,
The Oregon K-12 Literacy Framework: What’s in it for you? COSA Special Education Fall Conference October 6, 2011 Julie Anderson, ODE Lori Rae Smith and.
Virginia WebEx Program Division Support for Substantial School Improvement 1.
Practice of INSET in Mathematics and Science Teachers and its Impact on Quality of Basic Education in Kenya By ADEA-WGMSE.
Warilla Public School Journey of Literacy Development with Primary Students.
Moving Title IA School Plans into Indistar ESEA Odyssey Summer 2015 Presented by Melinda Bessner Oregon Department of Education.
PIIC/PLN UPDATES AIU3 Coaches’ Workshop September 11, 2014.
Turning Around Chronically Low- Performing Schools Nelson Colbert, Science Instructional Specialist Richmond Public Schools Richmond, VA.
State Systemic Improvement Plan (SSIP) Office of Special Education January 20, 2016.
Amy Bobak Angelina Saloom Kimberly Carthy-Pierre Tina Pavy.
Innovation What does it look like in Adult Learning?
SEPTEMBER 10, 2012 A REPORT TO THE ARKANSAS JOINT EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
2007. Faculty of Education ► Staff 300 (incl.100 in Teacher training school) ► 20 professorships ► 80 lecturers ► 9 senior assistants ► 12 assistants.
MASTERING READING INSTRUCTION A PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR FIRST GRADE PROFESSIONALS.
Policy Planning & Research Development & Dissemination Diffusion & Establishing Roots Monitoring & Evaluation ICT in Education Master Plan (I, II,
D-RASATI II An education development project funded by USAID and implemented in close coordination with MEHE.
Establishing a mentoring system in Serbia. How can we start working on establishing a mentoring system ? WE STARTED BY LOOKING AT: What we already have.
10,000 principals leadership programme Supporting principals to maximize learning opportunities in Ghana, Kenya, and India Francesc Pedró Teacher Development.
Prof. Sushma Acquilla, Project Director
Professional Development Update
Adjunct, newbies, and non-tenure track faculty – oh my!
Linking Evaluation to Coaching and Mentoring Models
STRATEGIC PLAN UPDATE Board of Education May 2018
Presentation transcript:

Teacher Education Model and Quality Issues in a Large System: A TCF Case Study April 4 th 2012

Vision, Mission & Values Vision Positive Change Mission Quality Education Better Future Values Integrity Ownership Continuous Improvement

 830 School Units  93 locations  120,000+ Students  6,000 Faculty Members  8,000+ Employees  50% Female Enrolment  92% Students matriculated successfully in ; 78% in First Division As of April 2012…

Background  Operates in less privileged areas – urban slums, rural communities and villages  Teachers recruited from the same area as school or proximal areas  Most areas of operation have  Literacy  Gender Disparity  Access to Higher Education Thus there is a dearth of suitable candidates  Teachers have been educated in traditional education setting; need to transition to TCF’s focus on learning as opposed to teaching Teacher Quality is Low thus Teacher Education is imperative

,000 A series of workshops annually Focused INSET and PRESET trainings Partners and Adaptations Program Development by Central Team Formal TNA Training of Trainers Subject Specialist Trainers Principals’ Academy Staff Development Program Training portal Self Learning e-Interface PHASE 1 : PHASE 2 : PHASE 3 : Evolution of Teacher Education Model at TCF Formal Monitoring and Evaluation

Phase 1 [ ] Our Orientation: Teacher Education is imperative ; separate programs need to be created for new and existing teachers 1996  A Series of Workshops for Annual Training  Separate Thread for new teachers: Pre-Service Training [PRESET]  PRESET included classroom training modules, followed by on-the-job training with an experienced teacher  For In-Service Training, existing programs by partner organizations were introduced  Programs were selected on the basis of synergy with TCF’s educational model  Training Needs Analysis [TNA] was informal; on the basis of TNA, the selected programs were adapted 1997

Phase 2 [ ] Our Orientation: Capacity building at all tiers - the Training development and management team, the Principals and the teachers – undertaken with scalable and sustainable programs / interventions  Training Development by Central Education team  Included skills-based modules, pedagogical approaches along with necessary focus on Content  Covering Content was critical because of  quality of Teachers  Formal TNA engaged both Central and Regional Education teams; improved coordination  Branching out of Central Education team into a focused Training team  Subject-Specialist trainers recruited, each with a focus area like ECE, Secondary Science etc

Phase 2 [ ] Our Orientation: Capacity building at all tiers - the Training development and management team, the Principals and the teachers – undertaken with scalable and sustainable programs / interventions  Formal Monitoring and Evaluation system; Multi-tiered feedback by central team, Regional team and Trainees through observations and questionnaires  New Cascade Model – Training of Trainers [ToT] where Trainers selected from amongst school faculty will carry forward Training in INSET  Conducted by Central Training Team  (+) Capacity Building of Teachers; Diversification of Teacher Role  (-)  Risk of Dilution in INSET  Separate Program for Principals – Principals’ Academy – initiated  Program covers both Leadership and Management  Purpose is to strengthen school from within and develop Principal’s role as both Instructional and Administrative Leader of the School  Principals to lead PRESET of new teachers at their schools

Phase 3 [2010 Onwards] Our Orientation: To inculcate a culture of self-learning and continuous improvement amongst schools, where teachers undertake personal development through e-channels, alongside participation in regular programs onwards  Program for continuous development – Staff Development Program [SDP] introduced  Faculty from the same cluster to meet 6-7 times a year and focus on modules selected by Principals according to immediate training needs  Modules conducted by Master Trainers and Principals  Training portal developed – a comprehensive resource which made manuals from all prior training programs accessible at Area level  Training Portal to be made accessible at school level  E-interfaces to be developed to assist teachers in self-learning and assessment; international modules explored starting with English

Questions and Answers