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School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1
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School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Mar 27, 2015

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Page 1: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

School Improvement Technical Assistance MeetingSeptember 17, 2009

Jane Massi, Title I Consultant

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Page 2: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

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Page 3: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

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Page 4: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

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Page 5: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

BELL CURVE J - CURVE

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Page 6: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Teacher QualityStaff ExpectationsStudent ApathyInadequate Parental Support

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Page 7: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

NormsValues & BeliefsRituals & CeremoniesSymbols & Stories

Kent D. Peterson

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Page 8: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Positive

Negative

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Page 9: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

PositiveSupports professional development for teachers

Sense of responsibility for student learning

Positive caring atmosphere9

Page 10: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

PositiveAll children can learn.All children will learn because of what we do.

Professional Learning Communities at Work by Rebecca and Richard DuFours

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Page 11: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

ToxicTeacher relationships conflictual

Staff does not believe in the ability of ALL students

Helps to maintain “the gap”

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Page 12: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

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Page 13: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Expectations

Belief Systems

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Page 14: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Technical

Cultural

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Page 15: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Students and their families were responsible for effectiveness of education.

Educators were the experts. Schools provided students the opportunity to

learn. Students were expected to comply with

educator demands to acquire knowledge. Parents that supported the expert guidance

would have achieving students. Subjective grading systems were the norm. Procedures were controlled by educators.

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Page 16: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

The school is accountable for student success.

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Page 17: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

It is not the student’s fault.

It is not the parent’s fault.

It is not the educator’s fault.

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Page 18: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Four Variables:

Percentage of students living with one parent

Percentage of 8th graders absent from school at least 3 times/month

Percentage of children 5 or younger whose parents read to them daily

Percentage of 8th graders who watch TV 5+ hours/day

(Educational Testing Service Survey)

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Page 19: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Perceptual

Intrinsic

Institutional

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Page 20: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Teacher expectations clearly play a role in how much students learn.

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Page 21: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Student expectations clearly play a role in how much students learn.

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Page 22: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Society/schools play a role in how much students learn.

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Page 23: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Believers

Tweeners

Survivors

Fundamentalists23

Page 24: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Goal:

Academic success for each student

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Page 25: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Goal:

Organizational stability

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Page 26: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Goal:

Emotional and mental survival

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Page 27: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Goal:

Maintaining the status quo

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Page 28: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Match the statements to their correct group.

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Page 29: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Answers and discussion.

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Page 30: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Believers

If schools are to transform their cultures into positives, them must increase this population of Believers. Believers must become more vocal members of the school community.

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Page 31: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Tweeners

School leaders cannot leave new teacher development to choice. Leaders must be proactive and put time and resources behind the support and development of tweeners in order to create the positive school culture a school needs . They must protect and groom Tweeners.

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Page 32: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Survivors

School leaders must reduce the effects Survivors have on students. Remove them from the situation. Provide psychological treatment, paid leave or new career opportunities.

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Page 33: School Improvement Technical Assistance Meeting September 17, 2009 Jane Massi, Title I Consultant 1.

Fundamentalists

School leaders and Believers must meet Fundamentalists head on. They must curtail or eliminate fundamentalism in schools.

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