NASSP advocates on behalf of all school leaders to ensure the success of each student and strengthens
school leadership practices through the design and delivery of high quality professional learning experiences.
NASSP advocates on behalf of all school leaders to ensure the success of each student and strengthens
school leadership practices through the design and delivery of high - quality professional learning experiences and through high - profile recognition programs like the Breakthrough Schools Program.
NASSP advocates on behalf of all school leaders to ensure the success of each student and strengthens
school leadership practices through the design and delivery of high - quality professional learning experiences.
Not exact matches
She has served in several board
leadership positions, and
through navigating the private, independent, and charter
school experiences of her own five children, has gained valuable insights into the diversity of
school policy and
practice.
Schools across the United States are adjusting their professional cultures and workplace
practices in response, creating formal opportunities for teachers to learn from one another and work together
through shared planning periods, teacher
leadership roles, and professional learning communities.
While most central office administrators spoke about unevenness in the
leadership strengths of their principals, leaders in higher - performing districts expressed greater confidence in their ability to improve the quality of
school leadership through hiring
practices, leadershipdevelopment programs,
school placement, and supervision (see also Section 2.2 of this report on district contributions to principals «efficacy).
This required focusing on specific areas of
leadership practice separately (e.g., methods of clinical supervision,
school - improvement planning, classroom walk -
throughs, uses of student performance data), or within comprehensive guidelines or frameworks for
leadership practice.240 In one of the higher - performing urban districts in our sample, district officials organized a three - year principaldevelopment program based on Marzano «s balanced
leadership program.
In this fourth webinar on the 4 Dimensions of Instructional
Leadership ™,
school leaders learn how to use a cycle of inquiry as a means of strengthening instruction and
leadership through collecting and analyzing data, developing areas of focus, learning and implementing new strategies to improve
practice, and analyzing the impact of the new
practices.
The nationally recognized Ed.D program guides a carefully selected group of
school leaders
through three years of intensive
leadership study and
practice, preparing these prospective principals to enter
schools with the most need and ensuring they have the proven training necessary to create a positive impact.
Her study examines principals in diversifying suburban
schools as well as their transformative
leadership practices used to advocate the elimination of deficit thinking
through the promotion of cultural competence and social justice so that all students have equitable educational opportunities in classrooms and on standardized assessments.
«ASCD's mission and positions on teaching and learning reflect my own values and beliefs, so I see the opportunity to join the Emerging Leaders program as a way not only to articulate the shared best
practices, but also build
leadership skills
through working with ASCD leaders and outreach initiatives,» said Brad Cawn, senior manager of
school performance for Chicago Public
Schools and a 2011 Emerging Leader.
Through discussion with a range of stakeholders we've developed guidance and practical support addressing both the
school - level cultural and
leadership practices needed and the systemic and institutional changes required to enable a truly research - engaged education system.
How Adlai Stevenson High
School District near Chicago, Illinois, evolved from «already adequate» to world - class status — through leadership practices that any school leader could immediately benefit from and by making a religion of teamwork and teacher leade
School District near Chicago, Illinois, evolved from «already adequate» to world - class status —
through leadership practices that any
school leader could immediately benefit from and by making a religion of teamwork and teacher leade
school leader could immediately benefit from and by making a religion of teamwork and teacher
leadership.
I argue there are three distinct, yet overlapping, logics of instructional
leadership most relevant to the principals in this study: the prevailing logic, a broad and flexible set of ideas, easily implemented across a wide variety of
school settings; the entrepreneurial logic, which emphasizes specific actionable
practices that lead to increases in student achievement as measured by standardized test scores; and the social justice logic, focused on the experiences and inequitable outcomes of marginalized students and
leadership practices that address these outcomes
through a focus on process.
The purpose is to enhance the clinical
practice and
leadership skills of
school nurses in North Carolina
through ongoing education to maximize the health and well being of the state's
school age children and adolescents.
We fulfill this mission
through promoting, sponsoring and disseminating research on the essential problems of
schooling and
leadership practice; improving the preparation and professional development of educational leaders and professors; and positively influencing local, state, and national educational policy.
Further research into the mechanisms behind these experiences would provide the education community with better information as to how to incorporate these experiences into policy and
practice and improve
schools through principal
leadership.
Building Safe and Serious
Schools to improve student achievement
through development of the intellect and personalization and by improving
leadership, classroom
practice,
school design, and community connections.
The Perseverance to Succeed in
School and Career: Report Card Analysis & Student - Led Conferencing details the
practices cultivated at I.S. 126
through the
leadership of assistant principal and Career Competency Fellow Kristen O'Brien.
Through her coaching, Gretchen has become an integral part of the Mt. Morris Consolidated
Schools team, as she dedicates herself to impacting classroom instruction and
leadership practices.
After delving more deeply into specific
practices and behaviors of instructional
leadership, however, researchers Susanna Loeb and Ben Master of Stanford University and Jason Grissom of Vanderbilt University, found that classroom «walk -
throughs» — the most typical instruction - related activity of principals in Miami - Dade
schools — were negatively associated with student performance, especially in high
schools.
There is general agreement among educators and policy makers on the need for a new approach to
school leadership through «teacher leaders,» «hybrid teachers,» or «teacherpreneurs» — educators who continue to work with students in classrooms, while also coaching or otherwise supporting peers, and actively shaping instructional
practice and policies.
Our consultant will collaborate with
school leadership to decide on a topic aligned to the
school's curriculum in order to nurture instructional excellence
through the introduction of research - based best
practices.
Students of National Board Certified Teachers learn up to two months more than their peers, with an even greater impact for students of color and low - income children.54 A career continuum supported by a system of meaningful professional learning would put teaching more on par with other modernized professions such as medicine, engineering, and architecture.55 Such a continuum should support every teacher to aim for accomplished
practice from the start of their career, to work in
school - based teams to demonstrate and improve their knowledge and skills, and to expand their impact as accomplished teachers
through a variety of
leadership roles, which would allow them to continue teaching students.
Through the Parent Ambassador Program, parents of current Los Angeles Unified
School District students will have the opportunity to use their
leadership skills in support of improving local educational policies and
practices that benefit all students.
In 15 years of elementary
school teaching, Tim earned and renewed National Board Certification as a Middle Childhood Generalist, held multiple
leadership positions in the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, and developed scholarship focused on mathematics teaching
practice through the Center for Proficiency in Teaching Mathematics at U-M and the Carnegie Foundation.
Through a careful balance of coursework, a year - long clinical residency, and extended on - site coaching across three full years of
leadership practice, the Ed.D Program in Urban Education
Leadership targets the skills and dispositions that leaders need most to transform the cultures of underperforming urban
schools.
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.
With a Masters (MA) in Educational
Leadership and Management and a Masters (MEd) in
Practice - Based Educational Research, Nicola's areas of professional expertise includes:
school improvement
through action planning and impact analysis; and
leadership development
through coaching and mentoring.
Dr. M. Jeremy Tucker, Superintendent of
Schools, Liberty 53
School District, Liberty: Under Dr. Jeremy Tucker's leadership, EPiC Elementary has become a model school for creativity and problem - based learning that uses visionary and innovative practices advanced through the use of techn
School District, Liberty: Under Dr. Jeremy Tucker's
leadership, EPiC Elementary has become a model
school for creativity and problem - based learning that uses visionary and innovative practices advanced through the use of techn
school for creativity and problem - based learning that uses visionary and innovative
practices advanced
through the use of technology.
Support for implementation of the framework is provided to
schools through assessment tools and the data obtained with those tools, an external facilitator, an internal
leadership team, schoolwide efforts, and study groups that focus on implementing effective
practices.
Prior to joining ACE, Kole was Co-Founder of
Schools That Can Milwaukee, a non-profit aimed at dramatically increasing the number of high - quality urban Milwaukee schools through onsite executive leadership coaching, professional development, and cross-sector peer - to - peer sharing of best pra
Schools That Can Milwaukee, a non-profit aimed at dramatically increasing the number of high - quality urban Milwaukee
schools through onsite executive leadership coaching, professional development, and cross-sector peer - to - peer sharing of best pra
schools through onsite executive
leadership coaching, professional development, and cross-sector peer - to - peer sharing of best
practices.
The Oakland - based work has formed a structure that comprises the core design of this prospectus: a fellowship of 28 teachers from 16
schools or organizations working together to build individual maker - centered learning
practices and think
through new ideas as a learning community; a
leadership team made up of educators able to offer personalized professional development according to the needs of participants; a grants program designed to provide
schools and organizations with the tools and materials needed to reach their goals; thoughtful partnerships with key organizations in the field; and a primary focus on equity in the work.
These variables include, but are not limited to, philosophy of administrators and teachers,
school leadership factors, classroom
practices that support diverse learners, the degree of collaboration and joint ownership for all learners across the entire faculty, and the ability of the leaders to organize the delivery of services
through innovative scheduling and staffing
practices.
TISS is a comprehensive support model designed to sustain the successful turnaround of chronically low - performing New York City (NYC) public
schools through the cultivation of effective
leadership practice, focused on the development of high - functioning teams of
school leaders.
Judith consults, has led library and
leadership associations, and has published and presented extensively including acting as committee co - chair / principal writer of Achieving Information Literacy
Through Quality
School Library Programs: The Vision and Standards for
School Library Programs in Canada (Canadian Library Association 2003, 2006) and project coordinator / contributing writer for Leading Learning: Standards Of
Practice For
School Library Learning Commons In Canada (Canadian Library Association, 2014).
In Breaking Ranks II and Breaking Ranks in the Middle,
school leaders are provided with a framework for improving the performance of each student by: implementing best
practices through collaborative
leadership and professional learning communities, creating relevance
through personalizing the environment, and addressing issues of rigor
through curriculum, instruction, and assessment.
The 2015 conference promises to be a remarkable event which will highlight evidence - based
practices and
leadership at all levels, offering ample opportunities to examine how
schools and communities around the country are realizing mutual goals and aspirations
through productive partnerships.
Nichols has a history of turning around low - performing
schools through a mix of strategic use of data, collaborative
leadership, and innovative education
practices.
• Identify specific student groups whose needs are not being met; • Work closely with principals and teachers to change adult behavior and provide conditions in which students who have historically struggled can thrive; • Change system policies and
practices that are barriers to students» success —
school discipline and access to culturally relevant pedagogy are two key areas; • Engage parents to become involved in their children's education and empower them to be advocates; • Work with students
through teachers and mentors to cultivate deep relationships and trust; • Provide students with
leadership and advocacy opportunities to build agency.
John consults with
schools on the inclusion of character in academic,
leadership and athletic programs
through his collaboration with Dave Shearon, and Sherri Fisher at www.FlourishingSchools.com, an organization that integrates best
practices in education with cutting edge Positive Psychology research.
This 12 - week course develops unique
leadership qualities and
practices in educators and administrators by guiding them
through the process of creating efficient strategies, networks and systems for leading sustainable
school - wide SEL and
school culture / climate initiatives.
CASP's Mission is to provide high quality educational and
leadership programs, that maintain high standards of
practice for
school psychologists
through legislative advocacy, professional development, communications, publications, ethics guidelines, and direct services to members, to enable the growth and development of the profession, and to ensure safe, healthy, and successful outcomes for the children,
schools and communities we serve.