The evidence is quite clear that it is the teacher's implementation of a curriculum, through both social and instructional interactions with children, that
produces effects on student learning.
Finally, other studies on the impact of selected principal preparation programs have found that these programs may have a positive but
modest effect on student learning.
And regardless of the interaction with intrinsic drive, external motivators can have powerful positive
effects on student learning in their own right.
On the other hand, one - shot, «drive - by,» or fragmented, «spray - and - pray» workshops lasting 14 hours or less show no statistically
significant effect on student learning (Darling - Hammond, Wei, Andree, Richardson, and Orphanos, 2009).
Stephen Dinham: We know from international research that instructional leadership has a
larger effect on student learning than other sorts of leadership, particularly some of the more managerial / administration types.
Despite the smaller (i.e., than for teachers and teaching), yet still significant
measured effects on student learning for school - based factors beyond the classroom — Hattie has calculated an effect size of 0.39 for principals / school leaders [3]-- research evidence has confirmed that «school leaders can play major roles in creating the conditions in which teachers can teach effectively and students can learn».
«Good Teaching Matters: How Well - Qualified Teachers Can Close the Gap» (1998) makes the case that the capability of the teacher, rather than influences from outside the classroom, has the
strongest effect on student learning.
When feedback is focused on the goal and is informative and actionable, then as Hattie explains, the greatest
effect on student learning occurs when the teacher becomes aware of their own effect on learning.
Knee also misses an opportunity to address the elephant in the room that any education business must face: the impact of such companies on their customers or end users,
including effects on student learning, teacher quality, school productivity, or district cost savings.
According to an analysis of approximately 800 meta - analyses, including more than 52,000 studies and millions of students, teachers who study their
own effects on student learning are highly effective in raising student achievement (Hattie, 2009).
We also control for the total number of minutes per week that the teacher reported teaching the math or science class, as more total instructional time could have an
independent effect on student learning.
Texas also did not have a recommended principal evaluation system, despite findings that school leaders are responsible for as much as 25 percent of the total school effect on student learning [1].
We know that many parents actively search for school options, especially in urban centers like L.A. where campuses vary in size, safety, and the value -
added effects on student learning.
In the process, they are confronting the technical challenges involved in value - added analysis, which attempts to estimate a teacher's
effect on student learning by measuring each student's year - to - year progress.
While the analysis by Waters, Marzano and McNulty produced interesting data, extrapolations from their estimates to
principal effects on student learning in real - world conditions must be made with considerable caution.
The — often completely unintentional — problem with this example is that as instructional leaders, we can get so focused on whether or not a teacher is doing a certain practice, we do not check if that practice is having the
desired effect on student learning.
The stereotypes they reinforce can permeate classrooms and eat away at trust and respect, and, as a Stanford study showed, can have a measurably
negative effect on student learning and self - esteem.
In a 2012 review, Matthew Chingos and Grover Whitehurst found «strong evidence that the choice of instructional materials has
large effects on student learning — effects that rival in size those that are associated with differences in teacher effectiveness.»
Our results imply that simply inducing teachers to shift time in class from lecture - style presentations to problem - solving activities, without concern for how this is implemented, contains little potential to increase student achievement and, in fact, might even have
adverse effects on student learning.
It contends that the capability of the teacher has the
strongest effect on student learning, and that «recruiting, preparing, and retaining» quality teachers is the most important way to improve education.
Phrases with «effect on student learning»