Www.iss.k12.nc.us Driving Excellence, Sustaining the Journey 19 th Annual Minnesota Quality Awards May 18, 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Principals Role in Systemic Change for Reading Commitment.
Advertisements


The Baldrige Model of Performance Excellence
The Baldrige Model of Performance Excellence
The Baldrige Model of Performance Excellence A framework for continuous improvement.
Engr Mian Khurram Mateen
Igniting a Passion for Learning The I-SS Journey to Excellence Dr. Terry Holliday, Superintendent.
“WE” is Smarter Than “ME” Team I-SS – A Way of Work Amy Rhyne Principal, Third Creek Elementary Iredell-Statesville Schools.
JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS LEADERSHIP PROFILE REPORT March 19, 2015.
Measurement, Analysis, and Knowledge Management Dr. Terry Holliday - Superintendent Sally Eller – Instructional Technologist.
TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP The Philadelphia Story The School District of Philadelphia’s CEO Region Gregory Shannon, Regional Superintendent Malika A.
1 The Nebraska Leadership Initiative Overview of Rationale and Research A Collaboration between NCSA, NDE, and ESUs.
Designed to help leaders identify the key elements that support a district-wide improvement strategy and to bring these elements into a coherent and integrated.
City of Saint John Vision 2015 A Work in Progress January 31, 2006.
Overview  Continuing the Journey to 85:5/16  Celebrating Accomplishments  Invitational Education  Culture & Diversity  Teacher & Principal Evaluation.
6/2/20151 Making the Case for Online Professional Development Linda Pittenger Kentucky Department of Education Online Learning Institute 22 March 2006.
Leadership in the Baldrige Criteria
THE MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL OF QUALITY, 5e, © 2002 South-Western/Thomson Learning TM 1 Chapter 14 Building and Sustaining Total Quality Organizations.
The Heart of Improvement: Leadership. The Story of Thomasville City Schools…
1. KCS Strategic Goals: Focus on the student to ensure they excel academically and are prepared for life beyond the classroom. Recruit, select, induct,
Closing the Achievement Gap Leaving No Child Behind.
PARENT, FAMILY, AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Leadership for Student Achievement National School Boards Association.
Chapter 9 School Effectiveness W. K. Hoy © 2003, 2008, 2011.
DOES LEADERSHIP MAKE A DIFFERENCE? 1 The importance of school leadership on the quality of schools and the achievements of pupils:
Focusing on Diverse Young Learners in State Quality Rating and Improvement Systems Dan Haggard & Alejandra Rebolledo Rea New Mexico Department of Children,
Home, school & community partnerships Leadership & co-ordination Strategies & targets Monitoring & assessment Classroom teaching strategies Professional.
Strategic Planning Process History Information gathering with key stakeholders Staff Students Parents Community Members Plan development with focus groups.
Our Quality Journey. The MBNQA Nation’s top quality award, established 1987 by CongressNation’s top quality award, established 1987 by Congress Recognizes.
Leadership: Connecting Vision With Action Presented by: Jan Stanley Spring 2010 Title I Directors’ Meeting.
This series of five presentations has the following goals: Presentation III A Discussion with School Boards: Raising the Graduation Rate, High School Improvement,
PANAMA-BUENA VISTA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
C.O.R.E Creating Opportunities that Result in Excellence.
Information Literacy Standards: Boosting Student Achievement.
The Method to My Madness Rapid City Area Schools Administrative Retreat August 9, 2010.
Marshall Public Schools World’s Best Workforce September 2014.
Igniting A Passion Mathew Fail – Iredell-Statesville Schools, NC Nothing great in the world has ever been accomplished without passion.”
CCCU PRESIDENT’S CONFERENCE Structuring Tough Choices in Tight Economy Times: JBU’s Strategic Planning to Sustain Mission in Challenging Economic Times.
Reaching Every Student with an Excellent Teacher Presentation to Project L.I.F.T. October 7, 2011.
Governor’s Quality Award “Benchmarking for Economic Survival” Columbia, SC October 21, 2009.
What is cultural competency? Cultural competency is a person’s ability to effectively understand, communicate with and interact with people of all cultures.
Oregon’s Future Starts Here Superintendents’ vision for turning our good schools into great schools.
School overview We will be a reward school by 2015 and say we did it together!
Management of teacher education and the issue of quality inclusive education Prepared by Dr. Reda Hegazy Egypt focal point for the "international Task.
Professional Development Academy Patricia Hughes (251) Brenda Haskew (251) MOBILE COUNTY PUBLIC.
Knowledgeable and Skillful Leadership
1 Igniting a Passion for Learning The ISS Journey to Excellence Quality New Mexico June 9, 2011.
American Association of School Administrators The Principal as Leader May 9,
Hamilton County Schools Administrative Workshop July 27, 2009 Jim Scales, Ph.D. Superintendent.
Key messages related to quality assurance management Trust Tools Time
Mark Roosevelt - Superintendent of Schools A Four-Year Comprehensive Framework for Improvement  Presented May 12,
Simpson County Schools Summer Leadership Retreat 2011 Enhancing Leadership Capacity and Effectiveness to Impact Student Learning and Staff Performance.
1 1 Richland College The Role of Leadership and Culture in Richland College’s Baldrige Journey Michigan Community College Assn October 7, 2011 Stephen.
B a c kn e x t h o m e BARTON SCHOOL STATE OF THE SCHOOL ADDRESS April 11, 2007.
Strategic Plan Building Stakeholder Process Timeline District Budget Timeline State and Local Comparative Trends Funding Trends and Issues Reduction of.
FLEXIBILITY and the DENVER PLAN Objectives for today: Understand DPS’ future direction related to academic supports. Understand DPS’ approach to.
CREATING A WORLD CLASS KINDERGARTEN FINDING EXAMPLES OF EXCELLENCE IN MINNESOTA SCHOOLS.
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
WELCOME Challenge and Support. What is challenge and support Table discussion As a governor what do you think Challenge and Support looks like?
1 School Board and Superintendent Continuous Improvement and Evaluation Quality New Mexico June 9, 2011.
Vision: Every child in every district receives the instruction that they need and deserve…every day. Oregon Response to Intervention Vision: Every child.
A Policy-oriented Board of Trustees A Review of Selected Research.
School Building Leader and School District Leader exam
1. Decide what district we want to be.
Customer Service, Balanced Scorecards: The Road to Becoming a Service-Oriented Organization 1.
A Policy-oriented Board of Trustees
Evidence-Based Practices: Tier 1
Who We Are For more than 20 years, we have believed the key to preparing student for a successful future is providing rigorous and relevant instruction.
Holcomb Bridge Middle School
Summit Hill Elementary School
Presentation transcript:

Driving Excellence, Sustaining the Journey 19 th Annual Minnesota Quality Awards May 18, 2010

ISS Background Fired superintendent Budget problems Low student achievement Low community expectations Low trust – community and staff Low morale Excellent staff

Board Expectations System Leadership –Systems approach –Continuous improvement focus –Learning centered focus –Innovation focus –Process management focus –Top Ten vision

The Clash Leadership Beliefs vs. Existing Culture –Problems are system based vs. people based –Teaching system vs. learning system –Decisions made with regard to tradition vs. data driven –Innovation vs. status quo

ISS Baldrige Journey Foundation for Leadership –Leadership passion and commitment for learning –Leadership basic beliefs –Change management process –Baldrige Criteria as blueprint, framework and measure

Passion for Learning All children come to school with a yearning for learning. Our aim should be to increase the positives and decrease the negatives so all children keep their yearning for learning. Edward Deming

Leadership Beliefs – System vs. People If children are not learning at high levels, the adults have not done their part –Parents have not created a system of encouragement and support for learning –Teachers have teaching centered classrooms rather than learning centered classrooms –Principals have created adult centered schools rather than learning centered schools –Superintendents and school boards have created adult centered school systems rather than learning centered systems

Leadership Beliefs The vast majority of adults want the best for children and want children to be successful No one comes to work everyday and wants to fail A passion for learning exists in all of us The level above must enable the level below

Michael Fullan, Turnaround Leadership, 2007 Repeating Behavior Changes You are more likely to act your way into a new way of thinking than to think your way into a new way of acting Start with small behavior changes tied to systemic and systematic processes Early successes

Modeling Expectations: Listening Process Three Questions –What is getting in the way of student learning? –What do you need to help all children learn to high levels? –What do you expect from the superintendent?

Modeling by Leadership Use of Quality Tools –Issue Bin –Affinity Chart –Light Voting –Budget Alignment Plan Do Study Act Cycle –Attendance Early Success

What We Learned External Blame Complacency No Sense of Urgency

What We Learned At every crossway on the road that leads to the future each progressive spirit is opposed by a thousand men appointed to guard the past. Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgian Nobel Laureate

Creating Conditions for Change That Will Last What DOES NOT Work –Facts alone –Fear –Force Sense of Urgency, John Kotter

Change or Die, Alan Deutschman Creating Conditions for Change That Will Last What DOES Work –Relationships –Repeating small behavior changes –Reframing beliefs

Belief and Expectations are Fundamental Pygmalion Effect –If we expect our actions to have an impact on student learning then we will impact student learning –If we do not think our actions can overcome impact of student demographics on learning then we will not impact student learning

Sense of Urgency, John Kotter Creating a Sense of Urgency Bring outside in – Baldrige Feedback Listen to employees who interact directly with customers (students) – Workforce Focus Publish results of listening – Knowledge Management Public display of results - Results

Results from 2002 to 2008 Academic Composite 55 th to 9 th Graduate Rate 53 rd to 11 th (61% to 81%) SAT 57 th to 7 th (991 to 1056) 3-8 Reading 75 th to 20 th 3-8 Math 68 th to 12 th

Results from 2002 to 2008 Reading Gap AA reduced by 48% Reading Gap EC reduced by 53% Computer Skills 68% to 90% Dropout Rate 106 th to 10 th Attendance Rate 55 th to 3 rd

Results from 2002 to 2008 Other areas of improvement – bus discipline, energy savings, faith based partners, highly qualified teachers, overtime costs, child nutrition costs, maintenance, custodial, workmen’s compensation ratio, fund balance, credit recovery Expenditures per Pupil – remain in bottom 10 - $700 below state average

Lessons Learned: It is about leadership at ALL levels. Professional development is important but follow up and accountability are crucial. Succession planning is a BIG deal. Getting the right people on the bus IN the right seats is critical. Belief that it is the system and not the people…work on improving the system! Relationships matter!

Brenda Clark