the effective schools continuous school improvement process

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Dr. Larry Lezotte Effective Schools www.effectiveschools.com 1-800-827-8041 NOTES 1 The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process Presented by Lawrence W. Lezotte, Ph.D. National Education Consultant EFFECTIVE SCHOOLS Assembly Required: A Continuous School Improvement System Lawrence W. Lezotte and Kathleen M. McKee 2 Implementation Guide for Assembly Required Lawrence W. Lezotte and Kathleen M. McKee 3

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June 28, 10:15 – 11:30am, Room: Union CImproved student achievement doesn’t come from a single new program, policy, or procedure. Real, lasting improvements come from an integrated approach that starts with creating a vision and mission, building a collaborative and inclusive process, and taking a stark look at reality through the use of data. Only then can educators plan and implement significant and sustainable improvements in student achievement. In this presentation, Dr. Lezotte shows you the step-by-step framework that effective schools use to accomplish the learning-for-all mission.Main Presenter: Larry Lezotte, National Education Consultant, Effective Schools Products

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Page 1: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

1

The Effective SchoolsContinuous School Improvement

Process

Presented byLawrence W. Lezotte, Ph.D.

National Education Consultant

EFFECTIVESCHOOLS

AssemblyRequired:A ContinuousSchoolImprovementSystem

Lawrence W. Lezotte andKathleen M. McKee

2

ImplementationGuidefor AssemblyRequired

Lawrence W. Lezotte andKathleen M. McKee

3

Page 2: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

Stepping Up:Leading the Chargeto Improve OurSchools

Lawrence W. Lezotte andKathleen M. McKee

4

What EffectiveSchools DoRe-Envisioning theCorrelates

Lawrence W. Lezotte andKathleen M. McKee

5

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1. Results Oriented2. Data Driven3. Research Based4. Quality & Equity5. Collaborative in Form6. Ongoing Self Renewal

Effective School ImprovementElements

Page 3: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTESThe 5 T’s of School Improvement

Theories

Teams

Time

Technology

• Effective Schools• Systems Thinking• Continuous Improvement

• Data Gathering• Data Analysis• Data Display

ConstantlyImprovingStudent

Achievement• Team Time• Staff Development• Study Groups

• Real Time Data• Just-In-Time Information• Research/Proven Practices

Tools

• Empowerment• Consensus Building• Problem Solving

7

8

Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

ReflectEstablish theProcess:inclusive & collaborative

Clarify Mission,Core Values,Core Beliefs

Identify EssentialStudent Learnings

Do

Study Plan

Trailing Indicators

Leading Indicators

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Page 4: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

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Correlates ofEffective Schools

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• Strong Instructional Leadership• Clear and Focused Mission• Climate of High Expectations

for Success• Safe and Orderly Environment• Frequent Monitoring of

Student Progress• Opportunity to Learn/Student

Time on Task• Positive Home-School Relations

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Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

1. Common Language2. Empowered

Leadership Group3. Time

Page 5: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

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Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

ReflectEstablish theProcess:inclusive & collaborative

Clarify Mission,Core Values,Core Beliefs

Identify EssentialStudent Learnings

Do

Study Plan

14

Continuous ImprovementRequires:

• Internal Commitment• Options & Choices• Involvement• Status Quo not an Option• Culture of Professional

Accountability

15

Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

ReflectEstablish theProcess:inclusive & collaborative

Clarify Mission,Core Values,Core Beliefs

Identify EssentialStudent Learnings

Do

Study Plan

Page 6: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

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Learning for AllWhatever It Takes!

New Mission

17

Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

ReflectEstablish theProcess:inclusive & collaborative

Clarify Mission,Core Values,Core Beliefs

Identify EssentialStudent Learnings

Do

Study Plan

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Essential Student Learnings

• Begin with the end in mind

• Identifying theSchool’s Curricular Goals

• Selecting the Evidence to JudgeGoal Attainment

Page 7: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

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Align the Intended,Taught, and Assessed

Curriculum

(A Moral Mandate)

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Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

ReflectEstablish theProcess:inclusive & collaborative

Clarify Mission,Core Values,Core Beliefs

Identify EssentialStudent Learnings

Do

Study Plan

Curriculum Mastery

DisaggregatedAnalysis

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Page 8: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

Root Cause Analysis

The 5 “WHY’s”

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Hot

Spotting

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Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

ReflectEstablish theProcess:inclusive & collaborative

Clarify Mission,Core Values,Core Beliefs

Identify EssentialStudent Learnings

Do

Study Plan

Page 9: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

Internal Scanning ofExisting or New Data

and

External Scanningfor Solutions

25

to

ChangesStudentLearning

Environmentin

SomeWay

Dollars

Increased Student

Performance

Inputs

TranactionsChange Chain

Outputs

Increased Student Learning

Increased Student

Motivation

Time

Talent

Things

Structure

Culture

ChangesExperiences

ofStudent

Convert Dollars

Other Specify

Transaction Change Chain

26

LinkingChange Strategies

toStudent Achievement

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Page 10: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

What would you buy

to increasestudent

achievement?

Suppose someone gaveyou an increase in

funds.Change Structure

Change Time

Change Talent

Change Materials

Change Culture

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Change Structure

Change Time

Change Talent

Change Materials

Change Culture

How will that translate to:

Placing Students at Appropriate Level of Difficulty

Increasing Instructional Time for Learning

IncreasingStudent Engagement

Assuring Instructional Alignment

Adding Guided Practice withImmediate Feedback

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Change Structure

Change Time

Change Talent

Change Materials

Change Culture

How willthat then

translate to:Placing Students at Appropriate Level

of Difficulty

Increasing Instructional Time for Learning

IncreasingStudent Engagement

Assuring Instructional Alignment

Adding Guided Practice With Immediate

Feedback

IncreasedMotivation

+IncreasedLearning

to equal

Increased StudentPerformance

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Page 11: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

Literacy Coach

Teacher Student

Increased Motivation + Increased Learning=

Increased Student Performance 31

32

Selecting Improvement Goals

• Few

• Multiple Action Plans Per Goal

• Measurable

• Design Evaluation Strategy forEach Action Plan

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Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

ReflectEstablish theProcess:inclusive & collaborative

Clarify Mission,Core Values,Core Beliefs

Identify EssentialStudent Learnings

Do

Study Plan

Page 12: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

No PlanSurvives Contactwith the Enemy

COMMANDER’S INTENT?

34

No SchoolImprovement PlanSurvives Contact

with the Stakeholders

LEADER’S INTENT?

35

Gantt ChartActivity Who’s

ResponsibleSept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May

Research dropoutcriteria for at-riskstudents.

Review data onprevious dropouts.

Get principal approvalfor criteria.

Identify at-riskstudents.

Recruit staff toconduct home visits.

Interview interestedstaff.

Train staff for homevisits.Conduct home visits.

Evaluate home visitprogram. 36

Page 13: The Effective Schools Continuous School Improvement Process

Dr. Larry Lezotte • Effective Schools • www.effectiveschools.com • 1-800-827-8041

NOTES

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Critical Issues inSustainable School Improvement

• Training & TechnicalAssistance

• Models of Success

• Networks of Support

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Getting Ready forContinuous Improvement

ReflectEstablish theProcess:inclusive & collaborative

Clarify Mission,Core Values,Core Beliefs

Identify EssentialStudent Learnings

Do

Study Plan

Use the Plan

Share the Story

Prepare to Adjust

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