«We are entering a new
era of teacher evaluations,» says Dr. Marzano.
We are entering a new
era of teacher evaluations.
Frontier and Mielke have provided a template for the new
era of teacher evaluation.
We have entered a new
era of teacher evaluation — one where everyone understands the importance of getting it right.
Not exact matches
So yes, student learning can be a legitimate element in
teacher supervision and
evaluation, as long as we avoid the mistakes
of the VAM
era.
In this
era of high - stakes
teacher evaluations, it is critical to use a model that provides the greatest potential for helping classroom
teachers improve their pedagogical skills and raise student achievement.
Back in the halcyon
era that was May, during the last weeks
of the school year, I was invited to watch a group
of Minneapolis Public Schools (MPS)
teachers talk about
evaluations.
Not only does ESSA reduce standardized testing, it also voids some
of the Obama -
era waivers that incentivized states to adopt test - based
teacher evaluations.
(The paper, though, did not look at new
teachers in the current
era of revamped
teacher evaluations — a form
of more individualized accountability and higher stakes.)
Of all the lessons for teacher evaluation in the current era, perhaps this one is the most important: that we not adopt an individualistic, competitive approach to ranking and sorting teachers that undermines the growth of learning communitie
Of all the lessons for
teacher evaluation in the current
era, perhaps this one is the most important: that we not adopt an individualistic, competitive approach to ranking and sorting
teachers that undermines the growth
of learning communitie
of learning communities.
He and two other researchers recently published a paper questioning the practice, titled «The Legal Consequences
of Mandating High Stakes Decisions Based on Low Quality Information:
Teacher Evaluation in the Race - to - the - Top
Era.»
Selected as one
of the first
evaluation specialists employed under Tennessee's Race to the Top grant, Pryor envisioned and created a culture
of respect and empowerment for her
teachers in an
era plagued by distrust.