1 P1 / Executive Message A Message From Executive Director Gale Hulme P1 / IIC Profile How to Prioritize When Everything is High Priority P2 / BCLS 2013-2014 Base Camp and Leadership Summit Dates P2 / GLISI News & Events Tools for Collective Impact and High School Feedback Reports ISSUE 1 WINTER / 2013 Message from the Executive Director Welcome to GLISI’s new and improved quarterly newsletter. My pledge to you is that this newsletter will be brief and use- ful. Each issue will feature district leaders like you who are im- proving teaming and learning. For this first issue, we turn to Mitchell County in Southwest Georgia. We will also highlight resources, tools, and upcoming events that can help you be a better leader. As always, I welcome your feedback and questions about GLISI or education leadership. I look forward to working with you to build great school and district leaders for Georgia. GLISI’s mission is to develop world-class education leaders who advance student achievement and organizational effectiveness. The Leader www.glisi.org How to Prioritize When Everything is High Priority After the excitement of Base Camp and Leadership Summit fades, how do districts that improve student achievement maintain their focus? Three letters: I-I-C. The Improvement Implementation Coordinator is integral to driving and sustaining change on the ground. This feature will shine a light on the important role of the IIC in districts with promising student achievement results. Christy Wray is a former high school math teacher and academic math coach. Currently, she serves as the Mitchell County’ School System’s Curriculum Director and has been a GLISI IIC for the last five years. Here, she offers a glimpse into her life as an IIC. (Connued on page 2) Gale D. Hulme, Ed.D. Execuve Director
GLISI'S quarterly newsletter is intended to showcase district leaders who are seeing results in their improvement teams and student achievement. We also will highlight resources, tools, and upcoming events that can help our district partners grow their leadership.
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
1
P1 / Executive Message
A Message From Executive
Director Gale Hulme
P1 / IIC Profile
How to Prioritize When
Everything is High Priority
P2 / BCLS
2013-2014 Base Camp and
Leadership Summit Dates
P2 / GLISI News & Events
Tools for Collective Impact and
High School Feedback Reports
ISSUE 1 WINTER / 2013
Message from the Executive Director
Welcome to GLISI’s new and improved quarterly newsletter.
My pledge to you is that this newsletter will be brief and use-
ful.
Each issue will feature district leaders like you who are im-
proving teaming and learning. For this first issue, we turn to
Mitchell County in Southwest Georgia. We will also highlight
resources, tools, and upcoming events that can help you be
a better leader.
As always, I welcome your feedback and questions about
GLISI or education leadership. I look forward to working with
you to build great school and district leaders for Georgia.
GLISI’s mission is to develop world-class
education leaders who advance student
achievement and organizational
effectiveness.
The Leader
www.glisi.org
How to Prioritize When Everything
is High Priority
After the excitement of Base Camp and Leadership
Summit fades, how do districts that improve student
achievement maintain their focus? Three letters: I-I-C.
The Improvement Implementation Coordinator is integral
to driving and sustaining change on the ground. This
feature will shine a light on the important role of the IIC
in districts with promising student achievement results.
Christy Wray is a former high school math teacher and
academic math coach. Currently, she serves as the
Mitchell County’ School System’s Curriculum Director
and has been a GLISI IIC for the last five years. Here,