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Insert own school district. . Insert BTSA Program name2001 - 2002. 3. Our society can no longer acceptthe hit-or-miss hiring, sink-or-swiminduction, trial-and-error teaching,and take-it-or leave-it professionaldevelopment it has tolerated in thepast. The time has come to putteachers and te
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1. BTSA Principles and Orientation Insert Audience for presentation
Insert presenter’s name
Insert presenter’s school district or BTSA
Insert date
2. Insert own school district
3. 3 “Our society can no longer accept
the hit-or-miss hiring, sink-or-swim
induction, trial-and-error teaching,
and take-it-or leave-it professional
development it has tolerated in the
past. The time has come to put
teachers and teaching at the top of
the nation’s education reform agenda.”
4. 4
5. 5 COMPLEXITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLIC SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT 6 million public school K–12 students
1.6 million are English language learners
1000 school districts, ranging in size from 400 districts with under 250 students to the second largest district in the nation with 875,000 students (LAUSD)
6. 6 COMPLEXITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLIC SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT State-adopted student academic content standards
High-stakes accountability measures:
Standardized tests
No social promotion
Incentives/sanctions for low performing schools
High school exit exam
7. 7 California’s Teacher Shortage
260,000 teachers in California Public Schools
26,000 are first and second year teachers
29,000 uncertified teachers
(degree only, no credential)
8. 8 California’s Teacher Shortage 11,000 new teachers certified annually in California
35,000 new teachers needed annually in California over the next ten years (total of 350,000!)
9. 9 New Teachers - 1988 -1991 Most new teachers did not receive structured support
New teachers were being challenged by the increasing complexity of teaching in California
Approximately 50 % of new teachers were leaving the profession within their first five years
10. 10 Findings of the California New Teacher Project - 1992 90% of beginning teachers who received ongoing support remained in the profession
Their teaching practices improved as a result of the support.
They were better able to meet the needs of their diverse student populations.
The veteran teachers who supported them also noted improvements in their own teaching practices.
11. 11 What is BTSA? The Beginning Teacher Support and Assessment Program
Created and funded by the California State Legislature in SB1422
Designed to support new teachers in their continued professional growth
A two year induction program
12. 12
13. 13
14. 14 Medical Profession Teaching Profession College Degree
Medical School
Issued a Medical License
1-7 years Internship/ Residency Programs
Board Certified Physician
Practicing Professional - Continuing Medical Education credits required to maintain status College Degree
Pre-Service Credential Program
Issued a Preliminary Credential
2 year Induction Program ( BTSA)
Awarded a Professional Credential
Practicing Professional - Continuing Education credits required to maintain status
15. 15 California Formative Assessment and Support System for Teachers (CFASST) Supports the development of teaching knowledge, skill and ability
Promotes collaboration and communication among beginning teachers and experienced teachers
Integrates the California Standards for the Teaching Profession (CSTP) and the California Student Content Standards.
Provides a framework for self-awareness and problem solving
16. 16 The California Standards for the Teaching Profession: 1 Engaging and supporting all students in learning
2 Creating and maintaining effective environments for student learning
3 Understanding and organizing subject matter for student learning
4 Planning instruction and designing learning experiences for all students
5 Assessing student learning
6 Developing as a professional educator
17. 17 California Formative Assessment And Support System for Teachers – Year 1
18. 18 California Formative Assessment And Support System for Teachers – Year 2
19. 19 Support Provider Guides and supports the Beginning Teacher through the CFASST process and utilizes the California Standards for the Teaching Profession to assess progress towards professional growth goals
Establishes a regularly scheduled planning and conference time with the Beginning Teachers to help them reflect on their professional practices
Attends county and district BTSA meetings and trainings.
20. 20 School Principal Acquires knowledge about the Beginning Teacher Support and Assessment (BTSA) program and the California Formative Assessment and Support System for Teachers (CFASST) process.
Supports the logistical needs of the program including the provision of time for the Beginning Teacher and Support Provider.
21. 21 School Principal Actively supports the overarching focus of BTSA.
Supports the Beginning Teacher by making a placement that will optimize their chances of success.
22. 22 Beginning Teacher Participates in the California Formative Assessment and Support System for Teachers (CFASST)
Identifies professional development goals and assesses progress collaboratively with Support Provider during the first two years of employment.
Learns how to analyze student work and increase student achievement by changing teaching practices
23. 23 Beginning Teacher Schedules regular classroom visitations and observations with Support Provider
Attends county and district BTSA meetings, BTSA professional development opportunities and the Colloquium
24. 24 CFASST Year 1 Outcomes Learn the Plan, Teach, Reflect, Apply Cycle
Use student work to examine teaching
Use colleagues as resources
Use multiple sources of data to examine/analyze practice
25. 25 CFASST Year 1 Outcomes Understand the CSTP as a basis for a systematic approach to teaching
Deepen understanding of Standards 1, 2, and 4. Exposure to Standards 5 and 6
Change practice based on evidence
26. 26 CFASST Year 2 Outcomes Use the Plan, Teach, Reflect, Apply cycle
Know what to teach with respect to the discipline and to Student Content Standards
Know how to plan activities that collectively produce student understanding of content standards.
27. 27 CFASST Year 2 Outcomes Know how to assess students on the content standards
Critically evaluate instruction and materials in light of the discipline and student needs.
Participate effectively in a community of learners
28. 28 California Beginning Teacher Support and Assessment
29. 29 The insert School District BTSA Team Orange County Department of Education BTSA Coordinator - Harriett Kelly
PAR Panel - William Eller, Ed.D, Superintendent, Linda Bouman, M.A., Assistant Superintendent, John Alvis, Teacher, Julienne Whiteman, Teacher, and Marty Gonzalez, Teacher
Cypress School District BTSA Lead Teacher - Patricia Clark
Support Providers:
Year 1 and Year 2 BTSA Teachers:
30. 30 Our BTSA Team