Not exact matches
The
teachers you interviewed saw
leadership as a collective and reciprocal activity, rather than defining it in reference to an individual's power, status,
title or level of remuneration.
I use the term informal or
teacher leadership to acknowledge the
leadership work undertaken by
teachers without
titles and incentives of time and remuneration.
It also enables states to allocate up to 5 percent of their
Title II, Part A, funding to investments in
teacher and leader programs, with the option to reserve an additional 3 percent of funds for school
leadership activities.
These states» ESSA plans indicate that they will use
Title II, Part A not just for professional development — the use of funds mostly commonly associated with this section of the law — but to build stronger
teacher pipelines through changes to recruitment, preparation, compensation, induction, mentoring, and
leadership opportunities as well.
Targeted for: District and county professional development staff,
teacher leaders, English learner specialists and coordinators,
Title I and
Title III administrators and specialists,
leadership teams from the district, county or school site
Accountability, High Standards, Common Core State Standards, Every Student Succeeds Act, ESSA, PARCC, Professional Development, Siobhan Gearty, Social - Emotional Learning, standardized tests, Teach Plus,
teacher effectiveness, Teacher Leaders, teacher leadership, Teacher Prep, teacher quality, Teacher Voice, Testing, T
teacher effectiveness,
Teacher Leaders, teacher leadership, Teacher Prep, teacher quality, Teacher Voice, Testing, T
Teacher Leaders,
teacher leadership, Teacher Prep, teacher quality, Teacher Voice, Testing, T
teacher leadership,
Teacher Prep, teacher quality, Teacher Voice, Testing, T
Teacher Prep,
teacher quality, Teacher Voice, Testing, T
teacher quality,
Teacher Voice, Testing, T
Teacher Voice, Testing,
Title II
Our collective recommendations, From Classroom to Congress: ESEA Policy at Play, fell into three big ideas: 1) Do not dilute
Title I funds; 2) Strengthen school accountability for traditionally underserved students; and 3) Elevate teaching and promote
teacher leadership.
Title II provides federal funding to states and districts for activities that strengthen instructional
leadership and
teacher quality in all schools, especially those with a high proportion of children in poverty.
Use
Title II funds to promote
teacher leadership through hybrid teaching positions and incentivize an equitable distribution of effective
teachers by rewarding high - performing
teachers to teach in hard - to - staff subjects or schools.
Building - level math coaches support the work within schools, administrative meetings have an agenda focused on math
leadership, observation feedback to
teachers centers on the elements of powerful instruction supporting student learning, and a regular newsletter,
titled «Connections,» is sent to all staff to enhance district - wide collaboration and communication.
He created Project S.A.M.E. a US - Soviet Youth Exchange that brought students from the US and USSR together to advocate for peace; founded Students Concerned about Bias in Society (SCABS) who fought for implementation of
Title IX in Maine schools; directed the University of Maine Aspirations Project and launched 35 statewide student
leadership teams to bring students» voices to educational reform; conducted program evaluation research on the effects of the Maine Civil Rights Teams Project whose 50 student teams fought against bigotry and intolerance in Maine communities; founded the Center for School Climate and Learning and worked in hundreds of schools supporting students,
teachers and administrators to bring youth voice to school reform in the US; co-authored two books, The Respectful School, and Transforming School Climate and Learning to share what I have learned.
She has taught K - 12 English online, coordinated
Title I after - school tutoring programs, served as a reading intervention
teacher, helped plan & facilitate advisory programs, developed curriculum, supported
teachers as an instructional coach, and served in several other
leadership capacities.
The Every Student Succeeds Act allows states and districts to use
Title II funds to provide
leadership opportunities to excellent
teachers and school leaders.58 States and school districts should overhaul the current conception of the teaching profession and use new roles to transform the way schools operate.