Leading Schools in a Data-Rich World. Developing an Inquiry Habit of Mind Data almost never provides answers. Instead, using data usually leads to more.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Inquiry-Based Instruction
Advertisements

Data Analysis Chapter 11..powerful professional development tool that can lead to school improvement.
Leading Schools in a Data-Rich World. Developing an Inquiry Habit of Mind Data almost never provides answers. Instead, using data usually leads to more.
WHAT IS THE NATURE OF SCIENCE?
3 High expectations for every child
Quality, Improvement & Effectiveness Unit
The NAR flowchart – the moderation cycle
CRITICAL THINKING STRATEGY- INQUIRY CIRCLES. Corner One  Have never heard of Inquiry Circles Corner Two  Have heard of ‘The Inquiry Circles’ but have.
Mathematics in the MYP.
Chapter 4 How to Observe Children
Managing Change Principal Leadership Academy November 2012.
What is Teamwork & Team Building Team work : Concept of people working together as a team. Team Player : A team player is someone who is able to get.
Team Building Eman Abdallah.
The Art and Science of Teaching (2007)
Fostering Algebraic Thinking October 26  December 2  6-hour Assignment after Session 2  January 20 Presented by: Janna Smith
Talking About Race to Advance Racial Justice: Building on the Five Habits Susan J. Bryant Jean Koh Peters Roger Williams University School of Law March.
How organization can improve creativity Robotics and Automation Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. 1.
Orientation to the Self-Assessment Process in Head Start
Types of Essays... and why we write them.. Why do we write essays? Hint: The answer is NOT ‘because sir/miss told me to’
Helping Leadership Teams and Professional Learning Communities Create the Trust and Structures Needed to Address the Racial Achievement Gap.
Science Inquiry Minds-on Hands-on.
The Social Science Inquiry Method
UNIT 9. CLIL THINKING SKILLS
Rose Asera, Ph.D Rethinking Pre-college Math Summer Institute Aug 22, 2012.
September 30th We would like to welcome you all to our classroom! Even though we started off with an unexpected situation with the creation of a second.
Thinking Actively in a Social Context T A S C.
Mike Rospenda Math practices, mike rospenda 1. students actually do math use mathematics using math knowledge engaging in mathematical thinking investigate.
Building Commitment for Planned Change Michael J. Colburn, PhD, PE.
ASAP Introduction to Co- construction Meetings. Introduction to Co-construction Meetings In the setting up of ASAP co- construction meetings we should.
Presenting Data and Getting the Most Out of It. 4 Corner Activity.
Mathematical Processes. 2 What We are Learning Today Mathematical Processes What are they? How do we teach through these processes? How do students learn.
Both are transformed Utah Library Association April 24, 2008.
How to write your special study Step by step guide.
Inquiry and Investigation. What was the TOPIC? PROBLEM? CIVIC INQUIRY?
CHAPTER 14 Action-Oriented Research and Action Research.
Inquiry-based Learning Linking Teaching with Learning.
How do historians think?
© New Zealand Ministry of Education copying restricted to use by New Zealand education sector. Page 1 Consider the Evidence Evidence-driven.
Orientation to the Self-Assessment Process in Head Start.
Guiding Principles We, the members of CPED, believe "The professional doctorate in education prepares educators for the application of appropriate and.
WHAT IS THE NATURE OF SCIENCE?. SCIENTIFIC WORLD VIEW 1.The Universe Is Understandable. 2.The Universe Is a Vast Single System In Which the Basic Rules.
PLANNING for INQUIRY Backward Design Information to Knowledge Journey Wiggins and McTighe, Kuhlthau, Todd.
CULTURES OF COACHING AND MENTORING Principal’s role in Coaching and Mentoring teachers.
Ensuring rigour in qualitative research CPWF Training Workshop, November 2010.
Entrance viewBack side view. Entrance view- click on the area that you want to explore UOI display Go to Back side view News Zone PYP concepts Class organizer.
1 FOCUS ON FLEXIBILITY AND RESOURCEFULNESS: Resources for Arts Education.
Representation Who has voice (and who does not). Images, Images Everywhere! over abundance of images surround us we cant immediately decode all of the.
A Signature Tool of The Institute for Learning
Chapter 9 Review How can you measure employee engagement levels over time?
Instructional Rounds: Fall 2015 Debrief A Collaborative Approach to Improving Teaching & Learning City, Elmore, Fiarman, and Teitel. Instructional Rounds.
Disciplinary Literacy Productive Talk Career and College Readiness Conferences Summer 2015.
RESPONDING TO RULES HOW TO: MAKE COMPLAINTS TAKE “NO” FOR AN ANSWER DISAGREE APPROPRIATELY CHANGE RULES.
National Science Education Standards. Outline what students need to know, understand, and be able to do to be scientifically literate at different grade.
Asking Questions without Easy Answers.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Research in Psychology.
Close Reading. Why? Improve test scores Challenge students Meeting literacy standards.
University of Delaware How to get started with PBL: moving to a new paradigm Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education George Watson
1 Prepared by: Laila al-Hasan. 1. Definition of research 2. Characteristics of research 3. Types of research 4. Objectives 5. Inquiry mode 2 Prepared.
Creative Curriculum and GOLD Assessment: Early Childhood Competency Based Evaluation System By Carol Bottom.
{ Focus Groups An Assessment Tool in Student Affairs Image Retrieved from:
4:00 – 4:05pm Welcome and Introductions 4:05 – 4:20pm Ice Breaker 4:20-4:30 pm Norms 4:30 – 5:00pm Journaling 5:00 – 5:30 pm Enquiry activity stations.
What are your thoughts about Diverse Cultural Perspectives; particularly the section on Aboriginal Learners. Do you feel this is a true account of Mi'kmaq-Maliseet.
Logistics of Inquiry Erin E. Peters, NBCT Williamsburg Middle School Arlington, Virginia
Accountability is NOT Paint By Numbers
K-3 Student Reflection and Self-Assessment
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING PRACTICES
Inquiry in Science.
Consider the Evidence Evidence-driven decision making
Socratic Seminars.
Historical Thinking in an Inquiry-Based Classroom OISE – Jan. 19, 2016
Presentation transcript:

Leading Schools in a Data-Rich World

Developing an Inquiry Habit of Mind Data almost never provides answers. Instead, using data usually leads to more and more focused investigation and to better questions.

Becoming Data Literate Data and statistics may provide the tools for measuring educational concepts, but the numbers, words or pictures are only as good as the thinking and interpretation.

Create a Culture of Inquiry in the School Community School leaders have little chance of using data effectively unless the school as a whole is also committed to being a community, routinely challenging existing beliefs and practices as well as routinely using data to make sense of the classroom and school environment. It’s about constructing meaning together.

Data Knowledge Action Data become the window for identifying “what next.” In the hands of effective leaders, data is transformed into knowledge leading to action.

Victoria Bernhardt

Facts….Just the Facts Who are we? Determining Strengths and Challenges ◦ Determine strengths and challenges for each of the indicator categories ◦ The points on the sheet must be factual (i.e., directly taken from the data) Education for the Future Summer Institute 2009

Personalize the Data Turn this: Into…

Personalize the Data Individual Students

School Improvement Activity Step 1 Who are we? Determine strengths and challenges Facts only – where does the data tell us this? Step 2 Why? Opportunity to share why you think these challenges exist Step 3 Question Time! What questions do you still have? What data will answer these questions?

Why this process? Turn this…

Into…

School Improvement Activity Ground Rules Suggestions PLT leader is to moderate the group Be respectful when communicating difficult messages Everyone’s voice is to be heard Be open minded and watch for your biases Be actively engaged – we are here to help kids be successful

Data Analysis Activity Indicator Categories Education for the Future Summer Institute 2009 Demographics: the context of a school Achievement: student performance on different measures Perceptions: staff, student and/or community opinions that demonstrate environmental improvements. Process: descriptions of programs and processes

Brainstorming!! Part 1b: Who are we? Determining Strengths and Challenges ◦ Brainstorm all possible hypotheses about why the most challenging points exist on numbered sticky notes or in a numbered list. ◦ These are not questions, but your reasons why we have these challenges. Education for the Future Summer Institute 2009

Data Analysis Activity Part 2: Questions and Data ◦ What questions do you need to answer to know more about the probable root cause? ◦ What data do you need to gather to answer each of these questions? Education for the Future Summer Institute 2009

School Improvement Activity Conclusion This process will take time! Involve as many people as you can – buy-in and accountability is critical especially when trying to access “hard to find” evidence No shame – no blame – it’s all about the conversations Use Skopus to validate your intuition – your gut alone, is not enough Personalize your data – turn graphs into names and faces

Personalize the Data Turn this: Into…