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A framework for teaching (Danielson, 1996)

A framework for teaching (Danielson, 1996). Domain 2: The classroom environment 2a: Creating an environment of respect and rapport 2b: Establishing a culture for learning 2c: Managing classroom procedures 2d: Managing student behavior 2e: Organizing physical space Domain 3: Instruction

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A framework for teaching (Danielson, 1996)

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  1. A framework for teaching (Danielson, 1996) • Domain 2: The classroom environment • 2a: Creating an environment of respect and rapport • 2b: Establishing a culture for learning • 2c: Managing classroom procedures • 2d: Managing student behavior • 2e: Organizing physical space • Domain 3: Instruction • 3a: Communicating with students • 3b: Using questioning and discussion techniques • 3c: Engaging students in learning • 3d: Using assessment in instruction • 3e: Demonstrating flexibility and responsiveness

  2. Teacher value-added ratings (Sartain et al., 2011)

  3. Teacher ratings and student growth

  4. Reading

  5. Mathematics

  6. Principals were six times more likely than observers to rate practice as “distinguished” • Teacher ratings were slightly higher on classroom environment than on instruction • In five of the sub-domains, teacher ratings were slightly lower in unscheduled observations (one seventh of one category) • An increase in one category is associated with an increase in the rate of learning of around 10% • So although the framework is powerful, it captures less than half of teacher quality

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