1 / 26

School Community Councils

School Community Councils. Partners in School Improvement November 18, 2009. AGENDA. Horizon School Division Board of Education Activity – The Nature of our Work as a School Community Council Roles and Responsibilities Activity – Continuous Agenda

tyra
Télécharger la présentation

School Community Councils

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. School Community Councils Partners in School Improvement November 18, 2009

  2. AGENDA • Horizon School Division Board of Education • Activity – The Nature of our Work as a School Community Council • Roles and Responsibilities • Activity – Continuous Agenda • Continuum of Development and Effectiveness • Self-Monitoring Process • Learning Improvement Plan • Role of the School Community Council • Communication • Future Planning • Reflection and Questions

  3. Horizon School Division Board of Education • Subdivision 1 – Dave Holinaty • Subdivision 2 – James Kolbeck • Subdivision 3 – Shirley Allan (Board Vice-Chair) • Subdivision 4 – Denis Bergerman • Subdivision 5 – Murray Proznick • Subdivision 6 – Eldon Van Den Bossche (Board Chair) • Subdivision 7 – WilLengyel • Subdivision 8 – Shelley Anderson • Subdivision 9 - Chris Weiss • Subdivision 10 -Jim Hack • Subdivision 11 -Herman Blind • Subdivision 12 -Ray Horney • Subdivision 13 -Albert Pinacie • Subdivision 14 -Wayne Desjarlais

  4. The Nature of our Work as a School Community Council • THINK • Fill out the sheet ‘The Nature of our Work as a School Community Council’ • PAIR • Discuss your responses with a partner • SHARE • Share your responses with the table group Note: Please hand in your sheets at the end of the activity.

  5. Roles and Responsibilities • Strengthen shared responsibility for the learning success and well-being of all children and youth; • Encourage and facilitate parent and community engagement in school planning and improvement processes.

  6. Continuous Agenda Activity

  7. Continuum of Development and Effectiveness

  8. Stage 1 - Informing • Reliant on principal leadership; • Members learning roles and responsibilities; • Constitution under development; • Learning Improvement Plan being developed; • Council learning to work as a team; • Establishing relationships with staff and principal, working to involve broader school community.

  9. Stage 2 - Involving • Active Executive leadership; • Members clear on their roles and responsibilities; • Constitution followed; • Council involved in implementing Learning Improvement Plan (LIP); • Communication tools in place to inform parents and community members; • Council experiencing successes in involving family and community members.

  10. Stage 3 - Engaging • Interdependent leadership between chair and principal; • Works effectively in supporting student learning and well-being; • Annual report prepared on activities, plans and results; • Outcome data is analyzed and used effectively in plans and reports; • Council knowledgeable of the social, health and economic conditions of the community and the needs, aspirations and abilities of the students and families; • Engages a diverse base of the school community.

  11. Food for thought … Where is our SCC in regard to: • Fundraising activities; • SCC meetings; • Reading Action Plan; • Math Action Plan; • Student Well-being Goal; • Communication; • Division policies and protocols; • School based policies; • Behaviour plan.

  12. Continuum of Development and Effectiveness Informing Involving Engaging

  13. Self-Monitoring and Planning for Improvement • Identify and understand strengths and areas for growth; • Identify promising practices; • Reflect on the progress and impact of the LIP; • Identify realistic directions and priorities for improvement.

  14. Resources for Self-Monitoring and Planning for Improvement

  15. Orientation to and Understanding of Roles and Responsibilities • Are we clear, individually and collectively, about our roles and responsibilities? • How do our roles and work connect to those of the school staff, principal, and school division?

  16. Focus on Outcomes • Are we being successful in accomplishing our roles and responsibilities? • To what extent are we achieving our goals? • What is our impact on the school/community? • What is working and what is not? • What should we do differently?

  17. Focus on Processes • How well are we working together as a team? • To what extent are we carrying out our responsibilities regarding the intended operation of the Council? • What is working well and what is not? • What should we do differently?

  18. ‘Without continual growth and progress, such words as improvement, achievement, and success have no meaning.’Benjamin Franklin

  19. Albert Einstein’s definition of insanity:‘Doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.’

  20. Learning Improvement Plan • Components include: • School and Community Profiles • Reading Goal(s) and Action Plan • Math Goal(s) and Action Plan • Student Well-being Goal(s )and Action Plan • Levels of involvement • Informed • Involved • Engaged

  21. How is your SCC involved in the Learning Improvement Plan?

  22. Communication • Communication plan • Who? • What? • When? • How? • Parent and Community Engagement • Building partnerships • First Class • Website

  23. Future Plans • Steering Committee • Conference • Elections • Survey

  24. Reflection • Celebrate! • Focus • Building community • Supports

  25. Have a safe trip home!

More Related