National Staff Development Council National Staff Development Council 2008.
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Transcript of National Staff Development Council National Staff Development Council 2008.
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
From:
Individual learning
To:
Team-based and schoolwide learning
February 2008National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
Learning is both an individual and a social process. Capturing individual learning for the benefit of the group
enterprise depends on structures that support interdependence in serious,
substantive ways.
Elmore, R. (2002, Spring). Bridging the gap between standards and achievement: The imperative for professional development in
education. Washington, DC: The Albert Shanker Institute.
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
From:
Standardization
To:
High standards for teaching, professional learning, and
student learningFebruary 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
At the end of the day, the success of standards-based reform will be judged by whether and how it has changed teachers’ practice and improved student achievement.
Goertz, M. (2001). Redefining government roles in an era of standards-based reform. Phi Delta Kappan, 83(1), 65.
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
From:
Increasing the number of
staff development days or periods
To:
Restructuring the workday of all educators to ensure daily
learning experiences
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
A school isn't likely to have a collaborative culture without a consistent time each week for teams to work together during the school day. Principals should protect the collaborative time for teamwork just as teachers protect students' instructional time.DuFour, R., & Burnette, B. (2002). Pull out negativity by its roots. JSD, 23(3), 28.
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
From:
Separate individual teacher, school, or district professional development plans
To:
Effective professional learning embedded into team, school, and
district improvement plansNational Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
The alignment of the pedagogical and leadership practices of the school with its commonly held beliefs determines
the integrity of the school and the possibility of equitable outcomes for all
students. Professional development programs that do not align with the
core values and vision of the school are doomed to failure.Baron, Daniel (2007) Critical Friendship: Leading From The Inside Out.
Principal Leadership, 7(9) 56-58
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
From:
Improving teacher practice
To:
Improving teaching quality and student
learning
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
We cannot afford to keep relearning that improvement of students’ learning depends on skillful teaching, and that skillful teaching depends on capable teachers and what they know and can do.
Ball, D. L. (2003, February). Mathematics in the 21st century: What mathematical knowledge is needed for teaching mathematics. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Education Secretary’s Summit on Mathematics.
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
From:
Relying on outside experts
To:
Tapping and buildinginternal expertise
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
Teacher expertise is at the foundation of increasing teacher quality and advancements in teaching and
learning.York-Barr, J., & Duke, K. (2004). What do we know about teacher leadership? Findings from two
decades of scholarship. Review of Educational Research, 74(3), 258.
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
From:
A single career path for teachers
To:
Multiple options for teachers to become leaders in schools
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
Teachers who become leaders experience personal and professional satisfaction, a reduction in isolation, a
sense of instrumentality, and new learnings--all of which spill over into
their teaching. As school-based reformers, these teachers become owners and investors in the school,
rather than mere tenants. They become professionals.
Barth, R. S. (2001). Teacher leader. Phi Delta Kappan, 82(6), 443.National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
From:
Inservice education and
staff/professional development
To:
Professional learning
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org
Every teacher must be learning … virtually every day. Individual and collective professional learning, getting better and better in the setting in which you work, must be built into the culture of the school in both its internal and external interactions. … most schools, structurally and normatively, are not places where virtually every teacher is a learner all the time.
Fullan, Michael (2006, November)Leading professional learning. Think ‘system’ and not ‘individual school’ if the goal is to fundamentally change the culture of schools. 10-13 (12)
National Staff Development Councilwww.nsdc.org February 2008