Читать книгу How Schools Thrive - Susan K. Sparks - Страница 6

Оглавление

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Reproducible pages are in italics.

About the Authors

Foreword

By Robert Eaker

Introduction

Taking PLC Practice to the Next Level

Using Tools to Drill Deeper

The SIG

The Pathways for Coaching Collaborative Teams

Applying the Best Thinking

Moving Forward

PART I

CHAPTER 1

Creating Habits of Professional Practice

Productivity and Collaborative Teams

The Causes of Unproductive Habits

How Habits of Professional Practice Are Formed

The Role of Clarity, Feedback, and Support

Clarity: Creating Routines Around the Right Work

Feedback: Reinforcing Routines Around the Right Work

Support: Building Capacity Around the Right Work

The Best Habits for Stacking: The Fundamentals

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

CHAPTER 2

Identifying How PLC Elements Thrive in a Coaching Culture

The Impact of Coaching

What Is the Relationship Between Coaching and Collaboration?

What Does the Research Say About the Value of a Coaching Culture?

What Constitutes a Strong Coaching Culture, and How Do I Recognize One When I See It?

What Are Some Characteristics of a Strong Coaching Culture?

Can Coaching Change School Culture, and How Does It Impact Collaborative Culture?

Who Can Coach, and Who Is Responsible for Creating and Maintaining a Coaching Culture?

Learning Together: Collective Inquiry

Staying Restless: Continuous Improvement

Being Urgent: Action Orientation

Getting Better at Getting Better: A Results Orientation

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

PART II

CHAPTER 3

Learning Together—The Power of Collective Inquiry

Understanding Collective Inquiry

Coaching Collective Inquiry Routines and Habits

Promoting a Spirit of Inquiry

Using the Seven Norms of Collaboration in a PLC

Example One: Secondary Language Arts Team

Example Two: Elementary Team

Coaching a Shift to a Collective Focus

Coaching to Promote Inquiry Through Questioning

Coaching to Set a Realistic Vision

Using the Inquiry SIG and Pathways Tools

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

CHAPTER 4

Staying Restless—The Impact of Continuous Improvement

A Continuum of Professional Practice

Malpractice

Safe Practice

Best Practice

Next Practice

Reflection and Current Practice

The PDSA Cycle

Plan

Do

Study

Act

The PDSA Cycle in Action

A Long-Term Commitment

The Continuous-Improvement SIG and Pathways Tools

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

CHAPTER 5

Being Urgent—The Value of an Action Orientation

Connecting Learning to the Work

Doing Action Research

Understanding the Action Research Process

Step 1: Identify the Problem and Create a Vision

Step 2: Learn, Research, and Explore the Literature

Step 3: Develop and Implement an Action Plan

Step 4: Observe and Collect Data

Step 5: Reflect and Share Results

Applying Findings

Using the Action-Orientation SIG and Pathways Tools

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

CHAPTER 6

Getting Better—The Significance of a Results Orientation

Creating a Results-Oriented Culture

Measuring Progress

Broadening the Definition of Results

Using the Results-Orientation SIG and Pathways Tools

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

PART III

CHAPTER 7

Assessing a Team’s Current Reality

Using the Four Stages of Competence

Coaching Unconsciously Incompetent Teams

Coaching Consciously Incompetent Teams

Coaching Consciously Competent Teams

Coaching Unconsciously Competent Teams

Coaching the Essential Elements as Teams Move Through the Quadrants

Moving Through the Quadrants for Collective Inquiry

Moving Through the Quadrants for Continuous Improvement

Moving Through the Quadrants for Action Orientation

Moving Through the Quadrants for Results Orientation

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

CHAPTER 8

Believing in Your Team—Creating Collective Efficacy

Collective Efficacy

Collective Efficacy and PLCs

How to Build Collective Teacher Efficacy

Mastery Experiences

Vicarious Experiences

Social Persuasion

Affective States

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

CHAPTER 9

Creating an Action Plan for Coaching Collaborative Teams

Stage 1: Building Shared Knowledge

Stage 2: Generating Collective Commitments

Stage 3: Providing Opportunities for Learning About the Work (Guided Practice)

Stage 4: Providing Opportunities for Doing the Work (Independent Practice)

Stage 5: Encouraging Conscious Innovation

Stage 6: Ensuring Systemic Sustainability

Moving Forward

Summary

Reflection Questions

APPENDIX A

Stages of Learning and Essential Elements of a Highly Effective PLC

Collective Inquiry

Quadrant 1: Teams Don’t Know What They Don’t Know

Quadrant 2: Teams Know What They Don’t Know

Quadrant 3: Teams Know What They Know

Quadrant 4: Teams Don’t Just Know It, They Live It!

Continuous Improvement

Quadrant 1: Teams Don’t Know What They Don’t Know

Quadrant 2: Teams Know What They Don’t Know

Quadrant 3: Teams Know What They Know

Quadrant 4: Teams Don’t Just Know It, They Live It!

Action Orientation

Quadrant 1: Teams Don’t Know What They Don’t Know

Quadrant 2: Teams Know What They Don’t Know

Quadrant 3: Teams Know What They Know

Quadrant 4: Teams Don’t Just Know It, They Live It!

Results Orientation

Quadrant 1: Teams Don’t Know What They Don’t Know

Quadrant 2: Teams Know What They Don’t Know

Quadrant 3: Teams Know What They Know

Quadrant 4: Teams Don’t Just Know It, They Live It!

APPENDIX B

Action-Planning

Action-Planning Template

Coaching Collaborative Teams in a PLC at Work: PLC 100-Day Plan Implementation Checkpoints

APPENDIX C

Communicating the Action Plan

Coaching Collaborative Teams in a PLC at Work Action Plan

Coaching Collaborative Teams in a PLC at Work Action Plan

Coaching Collaborative Teams in a PLC at Work

Coaching Collaborative Teams in a PLC at Work

Coaching Collaborative Teams in a PLC at Work Communicating the Action Plan

References and Resources

Index

How Schools Thrive

Подняться наверх