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Abby Hendershot

Why Leadership Matters - Lead Change Group - 5 views

    • Allysen Lovstuen
       
      "Leadership is about making a difference for -other- people" - great thing to keep in mind!
    • Jori Lizer
       
      We all are human and need to stay positive even when others are not. It does make a difference to others. Students and staff.
  • People watch their leaders far more closely than most leaders will ever realize.
    • Abby Hendershot
       
      This is so true. I never even thought about how much we do this until reading this article. Great article!
  •  
    Great article! I love the comment on leaders giving their people hope. Leaders have to surround themselves with people they can trust, but also must be held accountable.
Diane Sperfslage

Educational Technology Guy: 11 steps to planning Professional Development - 0 views

  •  
    This will be a very helpful list when we plan PD. We can use it at our district leadership team meetings or our media dept. meetings.
Matt Townsley

Digging Deeper into the Common Core State Standards: Going Beyond Awareness to Implementation | The Leadership and Learning Center - 5 views

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    Opportunity for IA educators to learn more about the common core.  
anonymous

Iowa Department of Education 21st Century Skills - 0 views

  • Friedman
    • Matt Townsley
       
      Have you read Friedman? I have a little...there's also plenty of push-back on this guy's ideas.
  • (1) critical thinking and problem solving; (2) collaboration and leadership; (3) agility and adaptability; (4) initiative and entrepreneurialism; (5) effective oral and written communication; (6) accessing and analyzing information; and (7) curiosity and imagination.
    • Matt Townsley
       
      I think these are all great...but think back to the '5 essential characteristics' and formative assessment, etc. How will we be able to "assess" these skills? It's tough to assess these soft skills, in my opinion.
    • Russ Goerend
       
      Yes, these are definitely broad topics. What underlying, assessable skills make up these survival skills?
Corey St. John

Educational Leadership:Teaching for the 21st Century - 1 views

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    I do not know how many of you are ASCD members but if not you will find this issue very exciting.
rick gabel

The Seven Steps to Becoming a 21st Century School or District | Edutopia - 1 views

  •  
    Ken Kay (@kenkay21 on Twitter) is CEO of EdLeader21, a professional learning community for district and school leaders committed to 21st century education. He resides in Tucson, Arizona.
Peggy Pavlik

Educational Leadership:Interventions: What's Working:Making the Most of Progress Monitoring - 8 views

  • Developing the data collection system involves decisions about when to collect progress data and which rubric to use.
  • If a student has not made adequate progress toward an objective, the team needs to have a conversation to decide what to do.
  • The visual format of the intervention form enables team members to quickly review the data and make decisions about the intervention.
    • Deb Sykes
       
      I would definitely like to spend more time re-reading this article. However, as a teacher who has worked with similar forms for years, why are all the examples about elementary students with relatively easy barriers to track? The position that online record keeping has more immediacy was interesting.
    • Matt Townsley
       
      good question, re: elementary. Does anyone have any secondary examples to share?
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Better and more efficient progress monitoring tools can lead to better instructional decision making and improved student outcomes.
    • Abbey Thurn
       
      So true! The easier it is to access, and faster accessability, the better!
    • Peggy Pavlik
       
      This also reinforces that progress monitoring is not just the function of special edu, or an interventionist, but a part of the instructional process
    • Julie Sorensen-Skaar
       
      This looks like good information about developing a rubric to use for reading comprehension.
  • Other objectives may not lend themselves so easily to a rubric as rate of reading. For example, reading comprehension will require the team to consider what to measure and how to measure it.
    • Julie Sorensen-Skaar
       
      This looks like good information about developing a rubric to use for reading comprehension
  • In fact, progress monitoring and reporting is the federal special education requirement with which schools struggle the most (Etscheidt, 2006). For students with disabilities, schools follow specific procedures for developing an IEP, which involves selecting targeted goals and services. But even the IEP is not sufficient to guide daily intervention and progress monitoring. Instead, IEPs create the broad structure from which educators can develop a more detailed and practical day-to-day intervention plan.
    • shawna poppen
       
      Instead of stipulation on progress monitoring, why not place more emphasis on quality instruction.
  •  
    A nice write-up on progress monitoring using electronic tools. 
  •  
    This article is a keeper for me. A collection system about data collection, rubric, and progress monitoring.
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