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Indiana Student Achievement Institute InSAI

Indiana Student Achievement Institute InSAI. PREPARING FOR CHANGE (Document R.1). InSAI’s beliefs and assumptions. Bottom-Up School Improvement. Decision-Makers - All educators - Community - All students Assumptions about educators, community, students

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Indiana Student Achievement Institute InSAI

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  1. Indiana Student Achievement Institute InSAI PREPARING FOR CHANGE (Document R.1)

  2. InSAI’s beliefs and assumptions

  3. Bottom-Up School Improvement Decision-Makers - All educators - Community - All students Assumptions about educators, community, students - Good people – care about kids - Capable of being thought-leaders - Capable of being change-makers - Will put kids first - Will adopt a “no excuses” approach - Will make good decisions

  4. InSAI Beliefs About Leadership • Teams have the POWER TO CHANGE • I MUST CHANGE if I expect the system to change • Change involves DISCOVERING ANSWERS, • not applying formulas. • REAL CHANGE IS REAL HARD,but not impossible!

  5. InSAI Beliefs About Planning Good planning includes: • Common BELIEF SYSTEM • Shared DECISION MAKING • Data-driven CHANGE PROCESS • Clearly defined ACTION PLANS • A plan for PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

  6. Parker Palmer MOVEMENT APPROACH

  7. DIVIDED NO MORE A MOVEMENT APPROACH TO EDUCATIONAL REFORM Parker Palmer MUTUAL SUPPORT PUBLIC ISSUES CULTURAL CHANGE ISOLATED INDIVIDUALS

  8. Peter Senge FIFTH DISCIPLINE

  9. E VISION DATA F CURRENT DATA Peter Senge – The Balance of Tension TENSION Source: Peter Senge, The Fifth Discipline

  10. Peter Senge – Points of Leverage ORGAN-IZATION VALUES BELIEFS Source: Peter Senge, The Fifth Discipline

  11. Administrators + faculty and community have knowledge of the world and every aspect of the school ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING SYSTEMIC CHANGE Peter Senge – Learning Organizations • Administrators have knowledge about the world and every aspect of the school LEADERSHIP LEARNING RESULTS IN: New Ideas Shared decision making Eagerness for change Systemic implementation Source: Senge, P. (1990). The fifth discipline: The art and practice of the learning organization. New York: Doubleday.

  12. Asa Hilliard DO WE HAVE THE WILL TO EDUCATE ALL CHILDREN?

  13. Asa Hilliard – Deep Restructuring Current educational reforms are nothing more than “rearranging the technical and logistical chairs on the educational Titanic.” Source: Hilliard, A. (1991). Do we have the will to educate all children?, Educational Leadership, 49(1), 31-36.

  14. Asa Hilliard – Deep Restructuring Fundamental change will occur in an environment supportive of change • Everyone at the table • Trust • Honest discussions • Data analysis Source: Hilliard, A. (1991). Do we have the will to educate all children?, Educational Leadership, 49(1), 31-36.

  15. Collegiality VS Congeniality Norm of Congeniality • Would like everyone to be happy • Avoid conflict • Isolation • Little team learning Norm of Collegiality • Spirit of inquiry • Talk about tough topics • Observe each other • talk about practice • Teach one another

  16. CHANGE LEADERS

  17. CHANGE LEADERS VISION LEADER TRANSITION COMMITMENT

  18. Vision

  19. VISION A lofty, bold picture of the way our school will be if all of our dreams for kids come true.

  20. Commitment

  21. BUILDING COMMITMENT • Trust • Passion / Excitement • Clear Communications • High Expectations

  22. Manage Transition

  23. MANAGING TRANSITION • OTHERS • Systemic Change • Rate of Change • Resistance • YOU • Value All People • Low ego / High results • Don’t take it personally / Be tough • TRUST THE PROCESS

  24. Indiana Student Achievement Institute InSAI PREPARING FOR CHANGE (Document R.1)

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