District Readiness To Support School Turnaround. Roxie Browning & Tiah Frazier



Similar documents
Agenda for Reform. Summary Briefing December 14, 2009

Illinois Center for School Improvement Framework: Core Functions, Indicators, and Key Questions


Section Three: Ohio Standards for Principals

ON THE SAME PAGE EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION OF COLLEGE- AND CAREER-READY STANDARDS THROUGH LABOR-MANAGEMENT COLLABORATION

Frequently Asked Questions Contact us:

Arizona Department of Education Standards for Effective LEAs and Continuous Improvement Plans for LEAs and Schools

Schoolwide Programs (SWP)

Oak Park School District. Administrator Evaluation Program

Wythe County Public Schools Comprehensive Plan

Growing Tomorrow s Leaders Today Preparing Effective School Leaders in New York State

Massachusetts Model System for Educator Evaluation

The 20 Non-Negotiable Characteristics of Higher Performing School Systems

Standards for Advanced Programs in Educational Leadership

Rhode Island Department of Education 255 Westminster Street Providence, Rhode Island 02903

Instructional Technology Initiative Task Force: Vision, Mission, & Core Values

Rhode Island Department of Education 255 Westminster Street Providence, Rhode Island 02903

Overview. LEAD Connecticut. Turnaround Leadership Programs LEADCONNECTICUT SUPPORTING EDUCATIONAL LEADERS. STRENGTHENING STUDENT LEARNING.

ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION ACT

Principal has shared the school vision and goals with the staff. A process for developing a school vision and goals is not evident.

The Historic Opportunity to Get College Readiness Right: The Race to the Top Fund and Postsecondary Education

DRAFT Matrix of Proposed Courses Watson School of Education Ed.D. in Educational Leadership and Administration Last Updated 11/01/2006

School Levels of Support. By Dr. Kristine Harms

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CREATING DISTRICT CONDITIONS THAT ENABLE ALL PRINCIPALS TO BE EFFECTIVE J U N E

Dimensions and Functions for School Leaders

08X540. School For Community Research and Learning 1980 Lafayette Avenue School Address: Bronx, NY 10473

Leadership Development

Alabama Standards for Instructional Leaders

Appendix E. Role-Specific Indicators

District Accountability Handbook Version 3.0 September 2012

Essential Principles of Effective Evaluation

Principles to Actions

To expand teachers use of a variety of resources to improve instruction

Technical Review Coversheet

Virtual Learning Solutions

The Massachusetts Tiered System of Support

Principal Practice Observation Tool

Generation Next Leadership Council SPECIAL SESSION

100-Day Plan. A Report for the Boston School Committee By Dr. Tommy Chang, Superintendent of Schools. July 15

DRAFT. Denver Plan Every Child Succeeds

How To Teach Authentic Learning

How to Develop a Logic Model for Districtwide Family Engagement Strategies

A Blueprint for Transforming Philadelphia s Public Schools. Safe, high-quality schools. Fiscal sustainability.

Principal Appraisal Overview

74% 68% 47% 54% 33% Staying on Target. ACT Research and Policy. The Importance of Monitoring Student Progress toward College and Career Readiness

Tongue River Middle School

1. Modernizing Ohio Classrooms and Curriculum

AchieveMpls Strategic Plan FY 2014 FY 2016

Colorado Professional Teaching Standards

Utah Educational Leadership Standards, Performance Expectations and Indicators

Curriculum Management

TAP Implementation Manual

FRAMEWORK OF SUPPORT: SCHOOL-LEVEL PRACTICE PROFILE

ESEA Reauthorization Update 113 th Congress

Instructional Management Plan

PERFORMANCE EXPECTATION 1: Vision, Mission, and Goals

Response to Intervention Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

P21 Framework Definitions

2013 Marzano School Leader Evaluation Model Rubric

A Blueprint for Reform

Selection of Basic Instructional Materials Adopted for Classroom Use

Superintendent Effectiveness Rubric*

NEW YORK STATE TEACHER CERTIFICATION EXAMINATIONS

The Changing Shape of Leadership

Partners in. Preparation. A Survey

MARZANO SCHOOL LEADERSHIP EVALUATION MODEL

SBEC/TExES Framework for Principal Certification

T3: Turnaround Teacher Teams

Framework and Guidelines for Principal Preparation Programs

Sustaining the Race to the Top Reforms

SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST PERFORMANCE AND EVALUATION SYSTEM

Licensure & Certification for School Administrators in Delaware

Holland Elementary School Local Stakeholder Group Recommendations to the Commissioner Submitted January 6, 2014

Pennsylvania Department of Education

360 Dr. Mike Richie SUPERINTENDENT LEADERSHIP PERFORMANCE

FY Claiborne County Schools Five Year Plan

Facilitated Modules 60 inservice credits. Assessment and Evaluation 60 inservice credits Facilitated

Middle Grades Action Kit How To Use the Survey Tools!

DENVER PUBLIC SCHOOLS. EduStat Case Study. Denver Public Schools: Making Meaning of Data to Enable School Leaders to Make Human Capital Decisions

Transcription:

District Readiness To Support School Turnaround Roxie Browning & Tiah Frazier

Principles of School Turnaround 1. Strong Leadership 2. Effective Teachers 3. Redesign School Day/Week/Year 4. Strengthening Instruction 5. Collaborative Use of Data for Continuous Improvement 6. School Environment 7. Family & Community Engagement

Geoffrey Canada

Indicators of Readiness Leadership Infrastructure to provide differentiated support & accountability Conditions for effective talent management Effective instructional infrastructure

Leadership Demonstrate a will to do what is necessary. Have the capacity to orchestrate intensive turnaround work. Have a clear and compelling turnaround strategy.

Infrastructure to Provide Differentiated Support & Accountability School accountability School support Defined authority to drive change

Effective Talent Management Effective management of teacher talent Intentional school leadership selection Principal development

Effective Instructional Infrastructure High-quality assessment strategy aligned with the curriculum Robust and userfriendly data tools in place Data-driven culture

District Context and Support for School Improvement 1. District Support 2. Change Process 3. Expectations

Improving the school within the framework of district support IA01 IA02 IA03 The district includes municipal and civic leaders in district and school improvement planning and maintains regular communication with them. (1) The district includes community organizations in district and school improvement planning and maintains regular communication with them. (2) The district includes parent organizations in district and school improvement planning and maintains regular communication with them. (3) IA04 The district provides incentives for staff who work effectively in hard-to-staff schools. (4) IA05 The district contracts with external service providers for key services in schools that need improvement. (5) IA06 The district provides schools with technology, training, and support for integrated data collection, reporting, and analysis systems. (6) IA07 The district sets district, school, and student subgroup achievement targets. (7) IA08 The school board and superintendent present a unified vision for school improvement. (8) IA09 The superintendent and other central office staff are accountable for school improvement and student learning outcomes. (9) IA10 The district regularly reallocates resources to support school, staff, and instructional improvement. (10) IA11 The district ensures that key pieces of user-friendly data are available in a timely fashion at the district, school, and classroom levels. (11) IA12 The district intervenes early when a school is not making adequate progress. (12) IA13 The district works with the school to provide early and intensive intervention for students not making progress. (13) IA14 The district recruits, trains, supports, and places personnel to competently address the problems of schools in need of improvement. (14) IA15 The district allows school leaders reasonable autonomy to do things differently in order to succeed. (15)

Improving the school within the framework of district support Process Vision Data Assess

Taking the change process into account IB01 The district operates with district-level and school-level improvement teams. (16) IB02 IB04 IB07 IB09 IB10 IB11 IB12 The district examines existing school improvement strategies being implemented across the district and determines their value, expanding, modifying, and culling as evidence suggests. (17) For each restructuring school, the district ensures that the restructuring options chosen reflect the particular strengths and weaknesses of the restructuring school. (19) The district ensures that school improvement initiatives include research-based, field-proven programs, practices, and models. (22) The district ensures that an empowered change agent (typically the principal) is appointed to head each school that needs rapid improvement. (24) The district ensures that the change agent (typically the principal) is skilled in motivating staff and the community, communicating clear expectations, and focusing on improved student learning. (25) The district ensures that school improvement plans include "quick wins," early successes in improvement. (26) The district is prepared for setbacks, resistance, and obstacles on the path to substantial improvement. (27)

Taking the change process into account Differentiation Flexibility Capacity Transformation

Clarifying district-school expectations IC01 IC02 IC03 IC04 IC05 IC06 IC07 IC08 The school reports and documents its progress monthly to the superintendent, and the superintendent reports the school s progress to the school board. (28) The district designates a central office contact person for the school, and that person maintains close communication with the school and an interest in its progress. (29) District and school decision makers meet at least twice a month to discuss the school s progress. (30) District policies and procedures clarify the scope of site-based decision making granted a school and are summarized in a letter of understanding. (31) The district provides a cohesive district curriculum guide aligned with state standards or otherwise places curricular expectation on the school. (32) The district provides the technology, training, and support to facilitate the school s data management needs. (33) Professional development is built into the school schedule by the district, but the school is allowed discretion in selecting training and consultation that fit the requirements of its improvement/restructuring plan and its evolving needs. (34) Staff development is built into the schedule for support staff (e.g., aides, clerks, custodians, cooks) as well as classroom teachers. (35)

Clarifying district-school expectations Professionalism Impact Implementation Revision

Are we ready? What can we do to support our buildings?

Implementing the Turnaround Process Indistar-ADI / Lighting our path to stellar learning

Every now and then I get a little bit terrified and then I see the look in your eyes.

References

Roxie Browning Roxie.browning@arkansas.gov 501-683-3842 Tiah Frazier Tiah.frazier@arkansas.gov 501-683-3008 Presenter Contact Information