We were asked to pool ideas that would have value at the practical, operational level (i.e. guiding the way teachers and leaders work to improve practice) and
at the level of school culture (i.e. creating the conditions within which the practical tools could succeed).
Not exact matches
I was really interested in hearing how exactly they proposed to do that, especially in terms
of changing the macho
culture of the sport and breaking the «code
of silence» that continues to prompt players
at every
level of football, whether it be N.F.L., college, high
school or youth - to hide concussion symptoms in order to stay in the game and avoid being perceived as somehow letting their coach, their teammates, or their parents down.
Students
at Stuyvesant High
School, justifying and rationalizing what was described as a
culture of «low -
level cheating» there to a New York Times reporter, could not have been more preoccupied with numbers.
Leadership can be seen
at every
level of the
school contributing to a cherishing and challenging
culture.
This approach to professional learning, developed in collaboration with academic partners from Western Sydney University (WSU), has built a strong
culture of teachers as «practitioner - researchers»
at a whole
school level.
Based on the literature reviews, observations in the
schools and meetings with the departments
at the Ministry
of Education, the team presented several key policy considerations to the Ministry: (1) utilize a website, the National Play Day, and the Jamaican Teaching Council as platforms from which educators can develop and share best game - based learning practices; (2) promote a
culture of collaboration through the Quality Education Circles (local discussion groups for educators), and by allocating time for teachers to develop and share game - based learning strategies; (3) provide resource support for
schools in the form
of workshops and training; and (4) create a monitoring and evaluation plan to be conducted
at the
school level.
Who bears the responsibility for creating «a
culture of fear, intimidation and retaliation» that leads to «cheating
at all
levels» in a major American
school system that goes «unchecked for years»?
Decades
of research on effective
schools conclusively demonstrates that setting high standards and expectations for all children, but especially those most
at - risk
of academic failure, creates a more positive, inclusive
school culture and raises their
level of achievement.
CEC helped RPS revise its teacher evaluation process and learn to use student growth measures before implementing PAR; conduct and analyze a detailed system assessment before beginning strategic planning; and develop a data - based decision - making
culture at the
school level before the implementation
of SMART Goals as a
school improvement process.
Let's look
at this on two
levels 1) whole
school strategic approach 2) Impact to professional development, ethos and
culture of teaching and learning.
CPS Department
of Arts Education encourages and supports strategic partnerships and collaborations in the arts between
schools, community based organizations, and teaching artists built upon quality indicators to enhance student learning
at all
levels and celebrate and honor student voice,
culture, and traditions, both in and out
of school time.
It will also require an iterative process
of working through some
of the challenges associated with extending learning time
at the high
school level in terms
of culture, capacity, and cost, and adapting policy accordingly.
And the incessant and romantic demand for trade
schools at the secondary
level partially comes out
of a
culture that assumes college is for some and not for others.
Strategy is not enough if we neglect to envision and spread a
culture of certification
at the «granular
level»
of individual
schools.
Don't miss the first nationwide survey
of educators
at all
levels that strives to give everyone a voice in the state
of school climate &
culture in 2016.
Fostering open relationships
at all
levels, principals are
at the heart
of building and sustaining a healthy
school culture.
Violence
at school exists in every country
of the world, spanning across
cultures, classes, education
levels, and abilities, including in Zambia, the country that is the focus
of this study.
The latter statistic is significant because all
schools within a given district operate under the same leave policies, and teacher absence
levels well above a district average may be a symptom
of a dysfunctional professional
culture at the building
level.
Get an introduction to growth mindset, and explore how a growth or fixed mindset
at any
level of a
school will affect the
culture of teaching and learning - and what you can do to lead a more positive community.
Our process will provide important lessons regarding strategies and approaches to effectively transition an existing high performing
school to a personalized learning
culture with students
at the center and higher
levels of satisfaction
levels for teachers.
We argue that while a professional growth orientation is possible for teacher evaluation systems, it requires a significant shift in
culture and realignment
of resources and structures
at the
school and district
level to support teachers» development from novices to experts.
High quality early childhood experiences; summer
school to address summer loss; parent education programs to build skills needed in
school; parent housing vouchers to reduce mobility; after
school programs such as sports, chess clubs, and robotics; a full array
of AP courses;
school counselors and
school nurses
at the ratios their professions recommend; professional development for teachers and establishment
of school cultures of professionalism; pay for teachers
at parity with what others
at similar educational
levels receive; and so forth.
While the individual
school reports provide assessment findings specific to each
school, the master strategic report provides an overall picture
of the safety, security, climate,
culture and emergency preparedness
at the district
level.
First - year work was focused on building an effective, positive
school culture; leadership was focused on addressing instability
at the
school after several years
of administration turnover, grade
level restructuring, safety deficiencies and staff mistrust.
The recommendations regarding data collection and analysis are equally critical
at the elementary and middle
school levels, where they will continue to inform our understanding
of the effect
of school climate and
culture on security throughout MCPS.
But this is the goal — a
culture of commitment
at all
levels in our
school system.
His research passion is
school culture and climate, and he continues to engage with leaders
at the national and international
levels, helping them to think about the role
of culture in
school improvement.
Applications went through four
levels of screening by review teams composed
of researchers, teachers, policy makers, and administrators, who looked
at school practices that fell into categories such as create and maintain healthy
school culture; broaden and enrich
school curriculum; use a variety
of assessments designed to respond to student needs; and support teachers as professionals.
Schools at the top
of the list have a
culture of high expectations, focused on getting every child to grade
level and college - ready.
Another program implemented
at the elementary
school level, called Steps to Respect, was shown to improve
schools» bullying problems in 5 out
of 13 measures by creating a more empathetic
culture, teaching teachers to monitor for bullying, and helping children manage their emotions.
It's not that the voters are too «stupid», it's that (
at least in the U.S.), the dominant
culture doesn't place a high value on thinking scientifically, so the public
schools don't emphasis science, resulting in abysmally low
levels of scientific meta - literacy in the electorate.
How is respect for, and understanding
of, Aboriginal
culture and people developed and demonstrated
at different
levels in your
school or service?
The Bridging
Cultures Project was designed to train teachers
at the preschool and elementary
level to become aware
of the collectivistic or familistic cultural orientation that children from Latino immigrant families with roots in Mexico or Central America bring with them from home into their
school environments.