Not exact matches
In order to support
school leaders and teachers to become their most
effective at using digital technologies with new pedagogies, it is vital that a district support the digital transformation through varied
building - level and district - level professional learning opportunities.
Encourage networking The Independent Academies Association (IAA) and the Association of
School and College
Leaders (ASCL) have joined forces to work with IAAS (Independent Academies Assured Services) to develop a Quality Mark for services and to encourage networking of
schools and academies to share and
build good and
effective practice.
Last week's Leadership: An Evolving Vision (LEV) institute — an eight - day program that
builds upon reflection and connection by providing
school leaders with new skills, technologies, and techniques to develop
effective teaching and learning — attracted 135...
Smith says: «Overwhelmingly,
school leaders need to ensure
effective infrastructure in terms of fast, reliable connectivity and robust wireless provision which are the foundations upon which any
effective educational provision should be
built.»
To take on this task, Governor Cuomo has brought together top education and business
leaders from across the country to help
build an
effective education system that puts students first and holds
schools accountable for the results they achieve and the dollars they spend.
With the population continuing to rise, many
leaders realized that
building more
schools was no longer an
effective option.
The Profiles
builds upon the Principal Standard to describe the actions of
effective school leaders, depending on their context, career stage and capabilities.
The responsibilities and demands of an
effective school leader have expanded far beyond that of «
building manager.»
NTC
builds capacity through district partnerships to develop
effective teachers and
school leaders on the job.
Building Principal Pipelines: A Job That Urban Districts Can Do www.wallacefoundation.org/knowledge-center/pages/perspective-
building-principal-pipelines-update.aspx In the quest to ensure that all
schools have
leaders who focus on improving instruction, this guide sheds light on how
school districts can
build a pipeline of
effective school principals.
Let's take a step forward and
build a system that prepares
school leaders well, ensures that they are
effective in their work and helps everybody involved make smart choices for their careers,
schools, programs and most importantly — students.
School leaders interested in developing stimulating and
effective learning environments /
building most add this book to their collection.
The Illinois Story is part of a major effort at Wallace to improve university principal preparation programs and
builds on 15 years of Wallace - supported research and experience about what makes for
effective school leaders.
Supporting Principal Leadership for Pre-K — Third Grade Learning Communities addresses ways to enhance SEA and LEA leadership capacity for
building P -3 communities, cultivate standards of
effective practice for P - 3 principals and related
leaders, develop practical implementation strategies as described by an elementary
school principal and state education
leaders, and consider implications for state and local policymakers, technical assistance and professional developmental providers, and higher education.
A
leader granted release time, focused on relationship
building with families and deeply engaged in
school design should be an
effective «jump - start» to propel a
school to a new level of achievement.
The Interdisciplinary Master of Arts (MA) degree program in Educational Leadership and Special Education Administration prepares candidates to become
effective leaders and managers of educational programs and services at both the
school building and
school district levels of impact.
In addition, and
building upon the success of the 1:1 iPad project at Roy B. Kelley Elementary
School, Mrs. Bradley, along with the administrative team and teacher
leaders began to search for efficient and
effective resources that would make it possible to differentiate instruction and accelerate learning.
This book explores the importance of
effective classroom assessment to student achievement and the role of
school leaders to model and spark positive change through
building teacher literacy, providing targeted professional development, acquiring appropriate technology, and more.
degree program in Educational Leadership and Special Education Administration prepares candidates to become
effective leaders and managers of educational program and services at both the
school building and
school district levels of impact.
Driven by the belief that when you improve the board's performance, you improve the
school's performance, this session is designed to help
school leaders and board members effectively confront common challenges to
building and sustaining an
effective school board.
Match Workshops are designed for teachers, experienced or aspiring instructional coaches or
school leaders who are looking to
build new skills, acquire helpful tools and resources, and learn about key practices we have refined through our work running high - performing
schools and training
effective teachers.
The goal of the Texas Educational Leadership Institute (TELI) is to provide resources, training, and support to
build the capacity of campus
leaders to be
effective in supporting their
school's efforts to increase student achievement.
The expansion of learning time can serve as one
effective vehicle to modernize our
schools because it allows teachers, principals, community organizations and
leaders, and parents to
build multiple curriculums to best educate our children to succeed in the 21st century.
In order to implement
effective PD,
school leaders need to plan ahead to
build in the right amount of time for activities.
Week 1: Becoming a Socially - Emotionally Intelligent
Leader Week 2: Becoming a Socially - Emotionally Intelligent
Leader (Continued) Week 3:
Building an
Effective SEL Leadership Team Week 4:
Building an
Effective SEL Leadership Team (Continued) Week 5: Unjumbling the Schoolhouse Week 6: Assessing
School Culture and Climate Week 7: The Impact of Policy on SEL and
School Culture and Climate Initiatives Week 8: The Impact of Policy on SEL and
School Culture and Climate Initiatives (Continued) Week 9: Leading Organizational Change to Improve
School Culture and Climate Week 10: Bringing an SEL - Related Program Into Your
School (Final Project Part 1) Week 11: Bringing an SEL - Related Program Into Your
School (Final Project Part 2) Week 12: Bringing an SEL - Related Program Into Your
School (Final Project Part 3)
To help better prepare and support
leaders in today's challenging environment, the Penn Educational Leadership Simulations Program (PELS Program) utilized the Experience Design Process to offer cost -
effective and experiential simulations to prepare and support principals and superintendents that
build on the real - life practices and expertise of veteran
school and district
leaders.
«Stage II training helps
school leaders and teachers
build the skills necessary to utilize the 5D framework and 5D + rubric to provide
effective feedback to support ongoing teacher growth,» said Patty Maxfield, director of teacher evaluation at CEL.
«This ASCD Professional Learning Institute is designed to
build each teacher's capacity as a practitioner — by addressing teacher needs directly and by helping
school and district
leaders to support teacher growth — so that every student can benefit from continuously improving and
effective instruction.»
In his current role as «chief of human capital,» he leads DCPS» efforts to have highly
effective teachers and
leaders in every
school building.
As a
school leader, I am continuously looking for
effective, effi cient ways to balance the «must do» tasks of my daily work, my responsibility to stay informed on larger policy issues, and the invaluable time spent in classrooms,
building relationships, and supporting my team.
But
effective school leaders also need time — usually about five years — to
build trust with faculty and parents, set a vision for improvement, and hire the right people.
Our theory of change is predicated on the idea that capacity
building in
schools, support for teachers and
leaders, rigorous curriculum, target setting, ongoing improvement of curriculum and instruction, and promoting
effective practice will accelerate student and
school achievement.
Meaningful Local Engagement Under ESSA: A Handbook for LEA and
School Leaders discusses why LEAs should engage locally as well as how to make engagement more
effective, and provides tools to aide LEAs as they
build an engagement strategy.
A successful
leader establishes
effective partnerships for student engagement,
building culturally responsive and linguistically supportive
school - home partnerships to improve teaching and learning.
One of the most important factors associated with highly
effective schools is insightful and capable
building leaders.
We partnered with Minneapolis Public
Schools to design and launch an aspiring principals program to develop leaders to transform low - performing schools; worked with the district to train leadership coaches and to build capacity to lead and model effective professional development for principals; and provided executive coaching for associate superintendents while building their capacity to
Schools to design and launch an aspiring principals program to develop
leaders to transform low - performing
schools; worked with the district to train leadership coaches and to build capacity to lead and model effective professional development for principals; and provided executive coaching for associate superintendents while building their capacity to
schools; worked with the district to train leadership coaches and to
build capacity to lead and model
effective professional development for principals; and provided executive coaching for associate superintendents while
building their capacity to coach.
We worked with Buffalo Public
Schools (NY) to develop and implement a professional learning initiative that builds the capacity of the district to assess, develop and support school leaders as effective instructional leaders and managers of teacher talent with an unrelenting focus on priority and focus s
Schools (NY) to develop and implement a professional learning initiative that
builds the capacity of the district to assess, develop and support
school leaders as
effective instructional
leaders and managers of teacher talent with an unrelenting focus on priority and focus
schoolsschools.
«We are extending the
school day and providing
schools with the flexibility to
build effective teams by allowing teachers and
school leaders to make hiring decisions together,» he said.
NYC Leadership Academy has worked with a variety of districts to
build principal supervisors» capacity to support and develop
effective principals and to manage
school leader performance.
Supporting Principal Leadership for Pre-K through Third Grade Learning Communities addresses ways to enhance SEA and LEA leadership capacity for
building P -3 communities, cultivate standards of
effective practice for P - 3 principals and related
leaders, develop practical implementation strategies as described by an elementary
school principal and state education
leaders, and consider implications for state and local policymakers, technical assistance and professional developmental providers, and higher education.
This «rock star,» yet again, brought with her her one string guitar, speaking in favor of South Carolina's House Bill 4419 that «addresses the way teachers are evaluated [i.e., using VAMs], rewards
effective teachers with recognition and the opportunity to earn higher salaries [i.e., merit pay] and gives
school leaders the opportunity and the tools to
build and maintain a quality team of teachers [i.e., humbuggery, for the lack of a more colorful term].»
Jim Hemgen, ASCD managing director of professional learning services, offered the following description of the content included in this institute: «This ASCD Professional Learning Institute is designed to
build each teacher's capacity as a practitioner — by addressing teacher needs directly and by helping
school and district
leaders support teacher growth — so that every student can benefit from continuously improving and
effective instruction.»
Distinguished Principals have demonstrated that they are highly
effective school leaders, either maintaining high student achievement results over the course of a number of years, or producing clear student achievement gains in their
buildings.
The role of
school leaders in
effective arts partnerships was to see the value of the
school / arts partnership in all arts media and
build an environment that encourages, supports, and extends student - centered as well as arts learning.
The Australian Teacher Performance and Development Framework helps
leaders to
build a successful professional growth culture in their
school, and implement the essential elements of an
effective performance and development approach.
Brooke is a national representative for the New Zealand Association of Gifted Children and has been project
leader of a Ministry of Education contract designed to support
schools,
build their capability, and develop
effective, robust and transparent GaTE programmes.
Figuring out what their principals need to know and do, and then committing this to writing was of singular importance to districts trying to
build a large corps of
effective school leaders.
Kim has worked in a diverse range of
schools across Auckland delivering professional learning and development to
build teacher and
leader capability in mathematics years 1 — 8,
effective pedagogy, culturally responsive pedagogies, data analysis, teacher inquiry and implementing and monitoring acceleration programmes.
«To dramatically change outcomes for students, we need to put our most
effective teachers in front of the students who need them the most, and
build opportunities for our most
effective teachers to be
leaders among their peers,» said Dara Jones - Wilson, executive director of the South Learning Community, in which the
schools are located.
We support
school leaders in
building effective, collaborative teams focused sharply on student achievement, continuous improvement, and celebrating learning across the
school.