Not exact matches
A good
appraisal system should help
teachers develop and allow them to openly talk
about the aspects of their role they wish to improve.
We have grave concerns
about this because the performance
appraisal system for
teachers is inconsistent across the country.
The majority of BME
teachers did not feel positive
about the
appraisal system: only 30 % of BME
teachers working in primary school and 23 % of BME
teachers working in secondary school agreed the
appraisal system is «supportive rather than punitive.»
Concerns
about this component: TEA's proposed rules for T - TESS include a requirement that, beginning in the 2017 - 18 school year, each
teacher appraisal shall include the academic growth of the
teacher's students at the individual
teacher level as measured by one or more of four options chosen by the local school district, including student performance on state assessments.
Although state law also allows local school districts to use
teacher appraisal systems developed by district and campus site - based decision - making committees that include the same two criteria as the state system, it is estimated
about 86 percent of Texas school districts use PDAS.
English
Teacher La Crosse Elementary School, Fuquay Varina, NC 2012 — Present • Teach English language and literature by employing interactive study methods • Plan lessons and create and implement curriculum conducive to teaching English as both a first and second language • Establish clear objectives for all lessons and projects • Promote general well being and progress of all students • Communicating with parents
about student progress • Provide
appraisal and review of individual student performance
Chang and Davis, (2009) characterize
teachers» emotional experiences in terms of (habitual) primary and secondary
appraisals about student behavior and link these emotions to activating and de-activating coping strategies.
Chang and Davis (2009) further elaborate on this model by explaining how
teachers» implicit theory of relationships (i.e., generalized beliefs
about the nature of classroom relationships) are linked to habitual
appraisals of problematic student behavior and, in turn, unproductive emotional labor, compassion fatigue, and burnout.