1 / 11

Preparing to Use This Power Point with Staff:

This PowerPoint emphasizes the importance of establishing a common language in order to facilitate effective leadership. It can be used for trainings and discussions to promote shared understanding.

wwoolfolk
Télécharger la présentation

Preparing to Use This Power Point with Staff:

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Materials/Resources: • Print power point if needed • Print HO Activity Exchange Between Principal and Superintendent • Use: This is a PowerPoint called Effective Leaders Create a Common Language. This can be downloaded as a power point and can be used for trainings to emphasize the necessity of establishing common language. • Time Needed: ½ - ¾ hour Preparing to Use This Power Point with Staff:

  2. EffectiveLeaders Createa Common Language Dufour and Marzano 2011

  3. Michael Fullan observes that “terms travel easily…..but the meaning of the underlying concepts does not” DuFour, R. , DuFour, R. , Eaker, R., Many ,T., 2006

  4. The relationship between a student’s understanding of key vocabulary terms and his or her academic achievement has been well established in research... The same principle applies to those attempting to lead the (improvement) process. Dufour and Marzano. 2011 pg 34-35

  5. DuFour and Marzano say: “If district leaders are to succeed in building a common language, they should identify the key terms people throughout the organization  must understand in order to move forward; directly teach those terms through description, explanation, and examples; engage staff in discussions of the terms; and periodically assess the levels of understanding”   page 36

  6. Building a Common Language…… • Identify key terms that people throughout the organization must understand in order to move forward • Directly teach those terms through description, explanation and examples

  7. CommonLanguageActivity • Take out Handout titled Exchange Between Principal and Superintendent (Dufour and Marzano. 2011. Leaders of Learning) • Read individually and highlight any terms that would require a shared understanding between the two speakers. • In triads, share out your highlighted terms. • As a triad, choose one term and together develop a definition for the term. • At your table, discuss how a common language can be established in your district/building.

  8. Exchange Between Principal and Superintendent

  9. Leaders who develop a common language do not settle for a superficial use of key terms. Instead, they drill deeper to ensure there is understanding behind each term. DuFour and Marzano. 2011. Leaders of Learning (p.34)

  10. What Steps Should Your District Take to Ensure TBTs Have a Common Understanding of Important Terms in Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment? What Are Your Personal Responsibilities in Helping to Ensure These Common Understandings? Model Curricula Unpacking Standards Common Formative Assessment Benchmark Assessment Formative Instruction Core Instruction Differentiated Instruction

  11. How Can You Build Common Language Understanding Into Your District’s System? • Review terms routinely at DLT, Administrative and Staff Meetings • Engage staff in discussions about meanings • Document understanding of terms • Assess progress and understanding

More Related