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| TABLE OF CONTENTS

About the Authors

Introduction

Instructional Agility

Assessment and Standards-Based Learning

Distracted by Data

Assessment as a Verb

Instructional Agility in Context

About the Book

Assessment Is Teaching

1 | Establishing a Culture of Learning

The Main Idea

Relationships Help Establish Culture

Culture Creates Learning

Learning Creates Culture

Forces That Shape a Culture of Thinking

A Culture of Learning in Action

Assessment Design

Accurate Interpretation

Assessment Response

Strategies and Tools

Strategy 1: Design Assessments

Strategy 2: Interpret Assessments

Strategy 3: Respond to Assessments

Conclusion

Pause and Ponder

2 | Engineering Engaging Conversations

The Main Idea

Develop Speaking and Listening Skills

Promote Productive Group Work

Co-Create Meaning

Gather Emerging Evidence

Shift Power

Connections to Other Tenets

Engineering Engaging Conversations in Action

Two Examples of Instruction

Productive Group Work

Strategies and Tools

Strategy 1: Clarify Expectations for Learning Conversations

Strategy 2: Vary Discussion Formats, Rules, and Roles

Strategy 3: Teach the Language of Engaging Conversations

Strategy 4: Monitor Individual and Group Effectiveness

Strategy 5: Monitor Conversation Effectiveness

Conclusion

Pause and Ponder

3 | Questioning

The Main Idea

Connections to Other Tenets

Questioning in Action

Questions as Evidence of Learning

Questions to Foster Engagement

Questions to Promote Dialogue

Strategies and Tools

Strategy 1: T-Chart

Strategy 2: Reciprocal Questions

Strategy 3: Hinge Questions

Strategy 4: Ask Me a Question

Conclusion

Pause and Ponder

4 | Observing

The Main Idea

Informal Observation

Nonverbal Observation

Connections to Other Tenets

Observing in Action

Intent

Clarity

Nonverbal Cues

Strategies and Tools

Strategy 1: Provide Targeted Feedback During Instruction

Strategy 2: Note Student Comments and Questions to Target Instruction

Strategy 3: Use Digital Portfolios

Strategy 4: Conference With a Note-Taking Tool

Strategy 5: Observe Nonverbal Cues

Conclusion

Pause and Ponder

5 | Mobilizing

The Main Idea

A Growing Body of Evidence

The Foundation to Mobilize

Potential Limitations

Connections to Other Tenets

Mobilizing in Action

Options for Self-Assessment

Options for Peer Assessment

The Four Cs

Self-Regulation

Strategies and Tools

Strategy 1: Co-Construct Success Criteria

Strategy 2: Practice With Exemplars

Strategy 3: Set Goals

Strategy 4: Self-Assess

Strategy 5: Assess Peers

Strategy 6: Respond to Assessments

Conclusion

Pause and Ponder

6 | Practicing

The Main Idea

Practice in the Classroom

Analysis and Feedback

Connections to Other Tenets

Practicing in Action

Focused Practice

Manageability

Required Versus Graded

Responsibility

Ownership

Mindsets and Motivation

Strategies and Tools

Strategy 1: Employ Practice Checks

Strategy 2: Highlight and Analyze Errors

Strategy 3: Track Student Readiness and Celebrate Success

Strategy 4: Have Students Self-Monitor

Strategy 5: Conduct Brief, Sporadic Learning Conferences

Strategy 6: Focus and Customize Practice

Conclusion

Pause and Ponder

7 | Viewing Instructional Agility in the Broader Context

The Main Idea

Connections to Other Tenets

Commitments to Fostering Instructional Agility

Commitment 1: Believe in Those With Whom You Work

Commitment 2: Provide Ample Time to Think and Innovate

Commitment 3: Co-Design Learning With Students and Teachers

Commitment 4: Use Feedback to Increase Confidence and Achievement

Strategies and Tools

Strategy 1: Create a Common Definition and Rationale

Strategy 2: Assess Your Current Reality

Strategy 3: Develop Common Protocols and Processes

Strategy 4: Differentiate Professional Learning

Conclusion

Pause and Ponder

Appendix: Instructional Agility Manifesto

References & Resources

Index

Instructional Agility

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