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Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll
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Page 1: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Teacher Evaluation

By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll

Page 2: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Traditional Teacher Evaluation

The traditional teacher evaluation has been labeled “a drive by”.

Teachers find the evaluations meaningless in most cases due to the way they have traditionally been done in the past and some are still being done this way.

The traditional evaluation is very much passive from the teachers perspective this type of evaluation doesn’t engage the teacher in the process at all.

Page 3: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

What does a traditional teacher evaluation look like?

• Traditional teacher evaluation

Page 4: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Current news on Michigan teacher evaluation

The new state data find that about 97% of the state's 96,000 teachers were rated effective or highly effective during the 2011-12 school year 

Some of the state's worst-performing schools gave out favorable ratings to teachers: 48 of the state's 146 priority schools -- so named because they are in the bottom 5% academically -- rated all of their teachers in the top two categories.

Page 5: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Focus of this Research: Does the Academy align with what the

MCEE will expect for 2013-2014

Page 6: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

What the group compared: Academy to the Marzano Teaching

evaluation tool.

Page 7: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Marzano Teaching Evaluation

A teacher's view of Marzano Teaching Evaluation

Page 8: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

What does the State of Michigan plan on doing for the 2013-2014 school year?

The MCEE is evaluating 14 schools and will decide on one or two default teacher evaluation plans for the state of Michigan for the 2013-2014 school year.

Page 9: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

5 Dimensions of Teaching and Learning: Clare Public Schools (Clare County) Leslie Public Schools (Ingham County) Marshall Public Schools (Calhoun County) Mt. Morris Consolidated Schools (Genesee County)

Page 10: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Charlotte Danielson’s Framework for Teaching: Garden City Public Schools (Wayne County) Montrose Community Schools (Genesee County) Port Huron Area School District (St. Clair County

Page 11: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Marzano Teacher Evaluation Model: Big Rapids Public Schools (Mecosta County) Farmington Public Schools (Oakland County) North Branch Area Schools (Lapeer County)

Page 12: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

The Thoughtful Classroom: Cassopolis Public Schools (Cass County) Gibraltar School District (Wayne County) Harper Creek Community Schools (Calhoun County) Lincoln Consolidated Schools (Washtenaw County

Page 13: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Interview with Jenny Demonte: consultant to for the Michigan Council for Educator Effectiveness

Council will pick one or two of the evaluation tools from the pilot study.

Factors to determine the selection of the evaluation tool will be on: cost, validity, fairness, and reliability.

If a school district chooses to use a different teacher evaluation tool other than the state’s default evaluation tool, than the school district will have to send a copy of its teacher evaluation tool and apply to the state to be able to use it

Page 14: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

How Midland Charter Academy compares to Marzano

Components Marzano AcademyProviding Clear Learning Goals and Scales (Rubrics)

Yes Yes

Celebrating Success

Yes Yes

Understanding Students’ Interests and Backgrounds

Yes Yes

Demonstrating Value and Respect for Typically Underserved Students

Yes Yes

Components Marzano AcademyInteracting with New Knowledge

Yes Yes

Organizing Students to Practice and Deepen Knowledge

Yes Yes

Organizing Students for Cognitively Complex Tasks

Yes Yes

Asking Questions of Typically Underserved Students

Yes Yes

Probing Incorrect Answers with Typically Underserved Students

Yes Yes

Noticing When Students Are Not Engaged

Yes Yes

Using and Applying Academic Vocabulary

Yes Yes

Evaluating Effectiveness of Individual Lessons and Units

Yes Yes

Criterion 1: Centering instruction on high expectations for student achievement

Page 15: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Marzano AcademyYes Yes

Organizing Students to Practice and Deepen Knowledge

Yes Yes

Organizing Students for Cognitively Complex Tasks

Yes Yes

Asking Questions of Typically Underserved Students

Yes Yes

Probing Incorrect Answers with Typically Underserved Students

Yes Yes

Noticing When Students Are Not Engaged

Yes Yes

Using and Applying Academic Vocabulary

Yes Yes

Evaluating Effectiveness of Individual Lessons and Units

Yes Yes

Criterion 2: Demonstrating effective teaching practices.

Page 16: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Criterion 3: Recognizing individual student learning needs and developing strategies to address those needs.

Components Marzano AcademyEffective Scaffolding of Information Within a Lesson

Yes No

Planning and Preparing for the Needs of All Students

Yes Yes

Components Marzano AcademyEstablish Student Growth Goal(s)

Yes Yes

Achievement of Student Growth Goal(s)

Yes Yes

Page 17: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Criterion 4: Providing clear and intentional focus on subject matter content and curriculum.

Components Marzano AcademyAttention to Established Content Standards

Yes Yes

Use of Available Resources and Technology

Yes No

Page 18: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Criterion 5: Fostering and managing a safe, positive learning environment.

Components Marzano AcademyOrganizing the Physical Layout of the Classroom

Yes Yes

Reviewing Expectations to Rules and Procedures

Yes Yes

Demonstrating “Withiness”

Yes Yes

Applying Consequences for Lack of Adherence to Rules and Procedures

Yes Yes

Acknowledging Adherence to Rules and Procedures

Yes Yes

Displaying Objectivity and Control

Yes Yes

Page 19: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Criterion 6: Using multiple student data elements to modify instruction and improve student learning.

Components Marzano AcademyDesigning Instruction Aligned to Assessment

Yes Yes

Using Multiple Data Elements

Yes No

Tracking Student Progress

Yes Yes

Components Marzano AcademyEstablish Student Growth Goal (s)

Yes No

Achievement of Student Growth Goal(s)

Yes No

Page 20: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Criterion 7: Communicating and collaborating with parents and the school community.

Components Marzano AcademyPromoting Positive Interactions about Students and Parents – Courses, Programs and School Events

Yes Yes

Promoting Positive Interactions about Students and Parents – Timeliness and Professionalism

Yes Yes

Page 21: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Criterion 8: Exhibiting collaborative and collegial practices focused on improving instructional practice and student learning.

Components Marzano AcademySeeking Mentorship for Areas of Need or Interest

Yes Yes

Promoting Positive Interactions with Colleagues

Yes Yes

Participating in District and School Initiatives

Yes Yes

Monitoring Progress Relative to the Professional Growth and Development Plan

Yes Yes

Components Marzano Academy

Establish Student Growth Goals, Implement, and Monitor Growth

Yes Yes

Page 22: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Interview with Elizabeth Haigh: Dean of the Academy

How many times a year do you do a formal evaluation?The intent is do conduct at least one formal observation which is scheduled in advance and is coordinated with a lesson plan provided by the teacher – this satisfies one of the statutory requirements.  This has happened for all teachers so far this year.

How many informal visits do you do yearly?The intent is conduct at least two informal or walk-through visits per school year for a teacher.  A walk-though is not coordinated in advance or with a lesson plan and may only be 10 minutes in length. This is in-progress.

Page 23: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Interview with Elizabeth Haigh

Who determines for the school how many evaluations will be done?At this point the Governor’s Council has not yet specified, so it is up to each individual school district.  In our case I have recommended to the President of Midland Charter Initiative (our employer) that we have at least 2 walk-throughs and 1 formal observation.

Who created the teacher evaluation forms for the school? There are 10 pagesThe first 41 components of the evaluation form are directly from Robert Marzano, the remaining portions were developed by MCI and are specific components of the unique aspects for MCI.

Page 24: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Interview with Elizabeth Haigh

Do you like the GoObserve application you are using for teacher evaluation?  Could you address the advantages and disadvantages from your perspective?Yes, I do like GoObserve overall.  The advantages are that I can modify the components to match the criteria for which I am looking, as in Marzano’s strategies.  GoObserve comes pre-loaded with Charlotte Danielson model.  Additionally, it is very convenient to conduct the formal and walk-through for scheduling and preparing a report.  It is then easier to provide more valuable feedback for a formal observation as well as the informal walk-through observations.  In regards to disadvantages, there was a time when it continuously crashed and I lost information.  So, I had to start over a few times.  They seem to have worked out the bugs.  Also, I can schedule an observation in GoObserve and it connects to my calendar on my iPad, but not to a 3rd party calendar like Outlook, this would be a nice feature.

Page 26: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Technology used during Teacher Evaluation: Go Observe

• GoKnow’s observation software, GoObserve™, is currently used by principals and administrators to perform the compulsory observations and walkthroughs required by state and federal guidelines. GoObserve™ has been cited as the preferred software in its category by leading educational purchasing groups and state agencies.

Page 27: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

GoObserve Video• GoObserve Demo

Page 28: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Example of GoObserve used at the Academy

Page 29: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.
Page 30: Teacher Evaluation By: Dave Harwood, Melissa Malcom, and Kari Loll.

Conclusion

Academy’s teacher evaluation plan is very much aligned with the Marzano model.

We concluded that The Academy will be within the guidelines for the new teacher evaluations that will go into effect for the 2013-2014 school year to be in compliance with the state requirements.