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LEADERSHIP FOR THE 21st CENTURY: BREAKING THE BONDS OF DEPENDENCY - 1 views

www.cdl.org/...bonds_dependency.php leadership challenge education jhuiste
shared by Brendan Murphy on 12 Jul 10 - Cached
  • there is no external answer that will substitute for the complex work of changing one's own situation.
  • It is one thing to say in most successful organizations members share a clear, common vision, which is true, but quite another to suggest that this stems primarily from direct vision-building, which is not. Vision-building is the result of a whole range of activities (pp. 208-209).
    • Brendan Murphy
      Brendan Murphy on 13 Jul 10
       
      So the vision doesn't create a sense of team rather when you build a team a vision is created.
  • critical consumers
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • 1.Respect those you want to silence. 2.Move toward the danger in forming new alliances. 3.Manage emotionally as well as rationally. 4.Fight for lost causes.
    • Brendan Murphy
      Brendan Murphy on 13 Jul 10
       
      Are these the four guidelines they were talking about in the introduction paragraph?
    • Brendan Murphy
      Brendan Murphy on 15 Jul 10
       
      1. I think a strong leader is not afraid to listen to those who disagree with them. I think the strongest leader listens carefully and includes the best ideas. I don't think majority rule is always the best way to run things, I think going with what the group thinks is best but tempered by vocal minorities is the best way to run a group. It is certainly better than a dictatorship, even when the dictator is the smartest and most benevolant person in the room. 2. Akin to the first guideline forming alliances with people you want to stay away from is important. They will not work to sabotage your plans if they feel their feelings are being listened to and heard. People don't think they know everything, but they do think they should be heard. If a leader is one who is known for being able to work with new groups then I think new groups will be more willing to accept an offer or collaboration. 3. We cannot inspire people without a bit of passion. While some paths may seem like the most prudent financially, or whatever, in the end the only path that will work is the one that people support. Sometimes we have to be willing to break away from what we think is the best path in order to be successful on the most loved path. 4. Everyone loves an underdog. At least we do in this time and this place. Lost causes in education are usually the causes that will bring about the most dramatic change. I think most people see schools as getting the short end of the stick in most political arenas, thus we are one big lost cause.
  • create opportunities for learning from dissonance
  • high priority on reculturing
    • Brendan Murphy
      Brendan Murphy on 13 Jul 10
       
      Hiring and or converting existing staff to work towards a common goal
  • Articulating and discussing hope
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Type 4 - Learning at Home | NNPS - 0 views

www.csos.jhu.edu/...type4.htm jhuiste leader leadership administration education management learning type 4 school
shared by Brendan Murphy on 30 Aug 10 - Cached
  • How to help at home with homework
  • Regular schedule of interactive homework that requires students to demonstrate and discuss what they are learning in class
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Apple - ACOT2 - Social and Emotional Connections with Students - 0 views

ali.apple.com/connections
shared by Brendan Murphy on 20 Aug 10 - Cached
  • For example, when students lack social and emotional connections to learning, educators, schools, and their peers, it often leads to behavior issues or disengagement, which inevitability leads to declining achievement and, in the worst cases, students dropping out of high schoo
    • Brendan Murphy
      Brendan Murphy on 20 Aug 10
       
      STep 4 CBAM consequences of actions
  • behavioral motivation
  • emotional engagement (
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • cognitive engagement
  • Researchers generally agree that learning is inherently social-it happens in the context of interactions and relationships with teachers, peers, family, experts, and others
    • Brendan Murphy
      Brendan Murphy on 20 Aug 10
       
      bud the teacher posed this question in his blog recently.
    • Brendan Murphy
      Brendan Murphy on 20 Aug 10
  • They find kindred spirits who fuel joint explorations and productions, reinforce understandings, and provide divergent opinions and clarification of understandings as discussions ensue. In many cases, social interactions enable levels of learning that simply wouldn’t be possible for students to accomplish on their own.
    • Brendan Murphy
      Brendan Murphy on 20 Aug 10
       
      STep 6 CBAM is collaboration
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