1 / 25

Curriculum and Instruction Council

Empower mentors to support new teachers effectively in meeting performance standards and promoting student learning. Focus on best mentoring practices, new teacher development stages, and resources.

betrys
Download Presentation

Curriculum and Instruction Council

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Curriculum and Instruction Council June 11, 2009

  2. Welcome and Introductions

  3. Updates • State Ed • IDEA starts July 1 • Title IA still waiting for • Legislative Update • Leveled Literacy Intervention (LLI) • Requests by tomorrow • CI&A (see written announcement) • CNY•ASCD

  4. Upcoming Opportunities • Formative Assessment • Using Formative Assessment to Inform Instruction (closed)

  5. The 21st Century Mentor Dates: September 1 & 2 October 15 November 13 (½ day) Time: 8:30am—3:00pm Location: OCM BOCES 6820 Thompson Road Syracuse, NY 13211 Presenter: Brenda Kaylor Just ASK Fee: Component Districts $665 per person Non-Component Districts $750 per person Target Audience: Mentors Any Grades K-12 Additional information: Jeff Craig jcraig@ocmboces.org OCM BOCES PO Box 4754 Syracuse, NY 13221 (315) 433-2662 cia.ocmboces.org • Educators are entering our profession through different pathways and at different points in their careers. These variables create a need to rethink how novice educators, second-career educators, alternatively certified educators, and even new-to-the-district educators are inducted into our profession. Add to this the incredibly high attrition rate of new teachers and it is no wonder that we are seeking ways to ensure that we’ll have fully qualified and fully satisfied teacher in each classroom. This workshop series is designed to assist mentors with this important initiative. • Focus Questions • What do we need to know and be able to do to help new teachers meet district performance standards in a way that promotes student learning? • What are the conditions we need to promote the success of novice teachers? • Workshop Series Focus Areas • Best Practices in Mentoring • Roles and Responsibilities in Induction Programs • Stages of New Teacher Development • Working with Adult Learners • Information Processing Styles • Generational Differences • Peer Observation and Feedback Options • Best Practices in Standards-Based Teaching and Learning • Resources • The 21st Century Mentor's Handbook by Paula Rutherford addresses the areas of focus listed above and provides tools for needs assessments, goal setting, reflection, and instructional design. There are pointers about best practices in a standards-based classroom including what to note, suggestions to make, and reflective questions to ask. Also included is a wide array of intervention strategies for the challenges and concerns faced by new teachers. • Why Didn't I Learn This in College? by Paula Rutherford pulls together everything a new teacher needs to know in one source. It is based on the constructs that the best management program is a good instructional program and that if student learning is our goal, we want to shift our focus from control and compliance to creating positive and productive learning-centered environments.

  6. The 21st Century Mentor Dates: September 1 & 2 October 15 November 13 (½ day) Time: 8:30am—3:00pm Location: OCM BOCES 6820 Thompson Road Syracuse, NY 13211 Presenter: Brenda Kaylor Just ASK Fee: Component Districts $665 per person Non-Component Districts $750 per person Target Audience: Mentors Any Grades K-12 Additional information: Jeff Craig jcraig@ocmboces.org OCM BOCES PO Box 4754 Syracuse, NY 13221 (315) 433-2662 cia.ocmboces.org • Educators are entering our profession through different pathways and at different points in their careers. These variables create a need to rethink how novice educators, second-career educators, alternatively certified educators, and even new-to-the-district educators are inducted into our profession. Add to this the incredibly high attrition rate of new teachers and it is no wonder that we are seeking ways to ensure that we’ll have fully qualified and fully satisfied teacher in each classroom. This workshop series is designed to assist mentors with this important initiative. • Focus Questions • What do we need to know and be able to do to help new teachers meet district performance standards in a way that promotes student learning? • What are the conditions we need to promote the success of novice teachers? • Workshop Series Focus Areas • Best Practices in Mentoring • Roles and Responsibilities in Induction Programs • Stages of New Teacher Development • Working with Adult Learners • Information Processing Styles • Generational Differences • Peer Observation and Feedback Options • Best Practices in Standards-Based Teaching and Learning • Resources • The 21st Century Mentor's Handbook by Paula Rutherford addresses the areas of focus listed above and provides tools for needs assessments, goal setting, reflection, and instructional design. There are pointers about best practices in a standards-based classroom including what to note, suggestions to make, and reflective questions to ask. Also included is a wide array of intervention strategies for the challenges and concerns faced by new teachers. • Why Didn't I Learn This in College? by Paula Rutherford pulls together everything a new teacher needs to know in one source. It is based on the constructs that the best management program is a good instructional program and that if student learning is our goal, we want to shift our focus from control and compliance to creating positive and productive learning-centered environments.

  7. The 21st Century Mentor Dates: September 1 & 2 October 15 November 13 (½ day) Time: 8:30am—3:00pm Location: OCM BOCES 6820 Thompson Road Syracuse, NY 13211 Presenter: Brenda Kaylor Just ASK Fee: Component Districts $665 per person Non-Component Districts $750 per person Target Audience: Mentors Any Grades K-12 Additional information: Jeff Craig jcraig@ocmboces.org OCM BOCES PO Box 4754 Syracuse, NY 13221 (315) 433-2662 cia.ocmboces.org • Educators are entering our profession through different pathways and at different points in their careers. These variables create a need to rethink how novice educators, second-career educators, alternatively certified educators, and even new-to-the-district educators are inducted into our profession. Add to this the incredibly high attrition rate of new teachers and it is no wonder that we are seeking ways to ensure that we’ll have fully qualified and fully satisfied teacher in each classroom. This workshop series is designed to assist mentors with this important initiative. • Focus Questions • What do we need to know and be able to do to help new teachers meet district performance standards in a way that promotes student learning? • What are the conditions we need to promote the success of novice teachers? • Workshop Series Focus Areas • Best Practices in Mentoring • Roles and Responsibilities in Induction Programs • Stages of New Teacher Development • Working with Adult Learners • Information Processing Styles • Generational Differences • Peer Observation and Feedback Options • Best Practices in Standards-Based Teaching and Learning • Resources • The 21st Century Mentor's Handbook by Paula Rutherford addresses the areas of focus listed above and provides tools for needs assessments, goal setting, reflection, and instructional design. There are pointers about best practices in a standards-based classroom including what to note, suggestions to make, and reflective questions to ask. Also included is a wide array of intervention strategies for the challenges and concerns faced by new teachers. • Why Didn't I Learn This in College? by Paula Rutherford pulls together everything a new teacher needs to know in one source. It is based on the constructs that the best management program is a good instructional program and that if student learning is our goal, we want to shift our focus from control and compliance to creating positive and productive learning-centered environments.

  8. ASCD Professional Collection • Will send out a release of information once we have IP ranges and password all set up • Will definitely be up by September

  9. Professional DevelopmentPlanning for 2009-2010 • Really need to be more concrete when looking ahead • Get dates on calendars now • CI&A build capacity • Inter-district collaboration

  10. Professional DevelopmentPlanning for 2009-2010 • Go around the room, district by district (it’s worth hearing each other) • Chart initiatives • Who is doing it • Background/Scope of initiative • Where in process • What PD need is • Plan from there

  11. Professional DevelopmentPlanning for 2010-2011 • Study group to study organization and funding possibilities; recommend to CSAs • District meetings with CI&A to outline needs for 2010-2011 during late winter • Planning done by budget time

  12. So… Next Year • Survey Results • Nitty-Gritty • Topics for future agendas • Supporting leaders

  13. So… Next Year • Survey Results • Thursday Mornings • Two Hours • Nitty-Gritty • Topics for future agendas? • Supporting leaders

  14. Top Topics • AIS and where it’s headed • 21st Century Skills • Effective Leadership & Supervision • RtI (need more info) • Formative Assessment & teams using data • PD best practices • Content area literacy • Program Evaluation

  15. Curriculum and Instruction Council October 8, 2009

More Related