2017 School Annual Implementation Plan Tool · Web viewReport here the goals identified in the...
Transcript of 2017 School Annual Implementation Plan Tool · Web viewReport here the goals identified in the...
Annual Implementation Plan: for Improving Student Outcomes School name: Stevensville Primary School Year: 2016School number: 5047 Based on strategic plan: 2016 - 2019Endorsement:Principal: Michelle Huggan 2016 Senior Education Improvement Leader: Jason Smallwood 2016
School Council President: Leonie Willett-Weyers 2016
Section 1: The school’s Improvement Priorities and Initiatives Report here the goals identified in the current School Strategic Plan and tick the Improvement Initiative/s that your school will address in this Annual Implementation Plan: for Improving Student Outcomes.
School Strategic Plan goals Improvement Priorities Improvement Initiatives
To improve student achievement levels and deliver growth with a focus on literacy and numeracy
To improve student engagement in learning To develop a safe, positive and collaborative environment conducive to learning
and leadership
Excellence in teaching and learningBuilding practice excellence
Curriculum planning and assessment V
Professional leadership Building leadership teams
Positive climate for learningEmpowering students and building school pride
Setting expectations and promoting inclusion
Community engagement in learning Building communities
Improvement Initiatives rationale:Explain why the school, in consultation with the Senior Education Improvement Leader (SEIL), has selected the above Improvement Initiative/s as a focus for this year. Please make reference to the evaluation of school data, the progress against School Strategic Plan (SSP) goals and targets, and the diagnosis of issues requiring particular attention.
Stevensville is in its first year of a new strategic plan following a priority review. The review identified a need for a strong focus on developing a positive climate for learning and developing a strong focus on building excellence in teaching and learning.Key improvement strategies (KIS)List the Key improvement strategies that enable the implementation of each Improvement Initiative. This could include existing strategies already being implemented as well as new ones identified through analysis of data, evaluation of impact of prior efforts, measurement of progress against targets and the diagnosis of issues requiring particular attention. KIS may be specific to one outcome area or applicable across several areas.
Improvement initiative: Key improvement strategies (KIS)To improve student achievement levels and deliver growth with a focus on literacy and numeracy
Build an document an agreed and viable curriculum with an initial focus on reading and numeracy Develop, document and implement a consistent instructional model Build the capacity of all staff to use data to plan for student learning Build and implement an effective intervention approach in literacy and numeracy
To improve student engagement in learning
Create and build authentic opportunities across all aspects of the school for students to give and receive feedback and have a greater voice in their learning
Resource and build a digital learning environment and staff capacity to utilise the technology to support student learning Develop and implement a plan to continuously improve the physical environment
To develop a safe, positive and collaborative environment conducive to learning and leadership
Build leadership capacity of all staff to achieve school strategic goals Develop and implement consistent team planning processes and procedures focused on student data and planning for learning Implement a consistent whole school approach to student wellbeing, leadership and positive behaviour support To develop a strong PLC culture, based on the researched model of DuFour and DuFour and the High Reliability Schools Framework, across all staff
in the school where the continual improvement of student data is used to inform and guide school policies, processes and initiatives.
Published: February 2016
Section 2: Improvement InitiativesEach table below is designed to plan for and monitor each Improvement Initiative. Add or delete tables – one for each Improvement Initiative from Section 1 on the previous page. You can also add or delete rows so that there is alignment and line of sight between the key improvement strategies, actions, success criteria and monitoring. The goals come directly from your School Strategic Plan (SSP) – you will find it helpful to keep them in the same order.Please not that, in the progress status section, respectively indicate: not commenced or severely behind schedule, slightly behind schedule but remediation strategies are in place to get back on schedule and on schedule and/or completed.
STRATEGIC PLAN GOALS
To improve student achievement levels and deliver growth with a focus on literacy and numeracy
IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVE
Curriculum Planning and Assessment & Building practice excellence
STRATEGIC PLAN TARGETS
READING- NAPLANYear 3 – Reduce % of students at and below NMS from 36.9% in 2015 to less than 20% in 2019.Year 5 - Reduce % of students at and below NMS from 35.7% in 2015 to less than 20% in 2019.Reading Relative Growth Yr 3-5Reduce % of students showing low growth from 40% in 2015 to less than 25% in 2019.Increase % of students showing high growth from 16% in 2015 to more than 25% in 2019.NUMERACY-NAPLANYear 3 – Reduce % of students at and below NMS from 52.6% in 2015 to less than 25% in 2019.Year 5 - Reduce % of students at and below NMS from 57.2% in 2015 to less than 25% in 2019.Numeracy Relative Growth Yr3-5Reduce % of students showing low growth from 52% in 2015 to less than 25% in 2019.Increase % of students showing high growth from 4% in 2015 to more than 25% in 2019.STAFF OPINIONGuaranteed and Viable Curriculum -Increase Principal/Teacher endorsement from 18.4% in 2015 to more than 75% in 2019.Collective focus on Student Learning- -Increase Principal/Teacher endorsement from 36.8% in 2015 to more than 75% in 2019.STUDENT ATTITUDES TO SCHOOLTeacher Effectiveness - Increase from 6th percentile in 2015 to 60th percentile in 2019.Learning Confidence – Increase from 8th percentile in 2015 to more than 50th percentile in 2019.
Published: February 2016
12 MONTH TARGETS
READING- NAPLANYear 3 – Reduce % of students at and below NMS from 36.9% to less than 34%.Year 5 - Reduce % of students at and below NMS from 35.7% in 2015 to less than 32%.
Reading Relative Growth Yr 3-5Reduce % of students showing low growth from 40% to less than 35%.Increase % of students showing high growth from 16% to more than 18%.NUMERACY-NAPLANYear 3 – Reduce % of students at and below NMS from 52.6% to less than 48%.Year 5 - Reduce % of students at and below NMS from 57.2% in 2015 to less than 50%.Numeracy Relative Growth Yr 3-5Reduce % of students showing low growth from 52% to less than 47%.Increase % of students showing high growth from4% to more than 10%.STAFF OPINIONGuaranteed and Viable Curriculum - Increase Principal/Teacher endorsement from 18.4% to more than 30%.Collective focus on Student Learning- -Increase Principal/Teacher endorsement from 36.8% to more than 45%.STUDENT ATTITUDES TO SCHOOLTeacher Effectiveness – Increase from 6th percentile to 15th percentile.Learning Confidence – Increase from 8th percentile to more than 16th percentile.
KEY IMPROVEMENT STRATEGIES
ACTIONS WHO WHEN
SUCCESS CRITERIAMONITORING
Progress Status Evidence of impact
BudgetEstimat
e YTD
Build and document an agreed and viable curriculum with an initial focus on
Establish and document an agreed curriculum that every member of the school will teach to ensure that all students in the school can demonstrate
All Staff Term 4 2016
6 months: Non-negotiables in literacy and numeracy documents
Literacy Scope and Sequence Document
Minimum standards for Reading
Published: February 2016
reading and numeracy
proficiency in concepts, skills and dispositions in reading and numeracy
Establish protocols and develop documentation around researched based instructional practice for teaching reading and numeracy, including the documentation of non-negotiables structure, strategy and practices in literacy and numeracy
Develop and document a Scope and Sequence for Reading and Numeracy and revise existing current documentation around Inquiry
Establish a viable curriculum with commonly agreed upon big ideas, standards and skills which includes Beginning the
process of identifying and establishing essential learnings
All Staff
Achievement PLC
All Staff
Term 2 2016
Term 4 2016
Term 4 2016
Achievement levels across all Year levels documented
School documentation/timetables for team planning implementedTeaching planners show evidence of use of docs in planning
12 months: Whole school approach to the teaching of reading and numeracy clearly documented and distributed to all staff
Development of Literacy and Numeracy Codes of Practice in consultation with staff
Evidence of Victorian Curriculum standards and elaborations in all planning documentation
Inquiry Units of Work updated
Published: February 2016
F -6 in reading. Including Victorian
Curriculum standards and elaborations in all planning documentation
Develop, document and implement a consistent instructional model
Establish and document an agreed upon instructional model for teaching in Reading and Numeracy Revisit
instructional models researched in 2015 and align school policy and curriculum documents to chosen model
Provide Professional Development for all staff to ensure chosen instructional model is consistently implemented across school
Develop a strong coaching program to develop and implement school-wide approaches(Equity Funding $40 000)
All Staff
Assistant Principal/Leading Teacher
School Leadership Team
All Staff
Term 2 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Term 2
6 months: Professional development plan designed and conducted around whole school instructional model to Literacy and Numeracy
12 months: Embedded use of instructional model in school planning documents
Teacher capacity and consistency of practice built through Assistant Principal and Leading Teacher coaching program
Stevensville instructional model documented and distributed to staff
Learning walks timetabled and implemented across the school
Published: February 2016
Develop protocols around observational practices that allow for consistency across the school in regard to instructional practice
Embed observational practices through learning walks
All Staff
2016
Ongoing 2016
Build the capacity of staff to use data to plan for student learning
Provide Professional Development for staff to understand and interpret data and be able to use it to inform and evaluate teaching and learning for effective planning design Whole school
regular data collection as per Assessment Schedule
Purposeful assessment according to Year level
Ensure assessment is delivered/collected consistently across
Leadership Team
All Staff
All Staff
Assistant Principal/Leading Teacher
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
6 months: Assessment schedule audited and reviewed
Cycle of collection and analysis of data for planning instruction is in planners
Evidence of data discussion minuted through Team Meeting minutes
Team cohort specific data walls established in team planning spaces for reading and numeracy that tracks growth
Evidence of differentiation through student grouping in reading and numeracy evidenced in individual work programs.
Published: February 2016
Teams/School Team planning
using assessment data
Pre and post testing – development of common assessment tasks in Numeracy
Embed shared understanding of differentiation and the use of data to strengthen this knowledge
Develop staff capacity and provide opportunity for staff to triangulate data in reading and numeracy using the available data sets such as Fountas and Pinnell, PAT, On Demand etc.
Use data for the effective planning for intervention, differentiation and feedback for students
(Equity Funding: $10 000)
All Staff
Teaching Staff
All Staff
Assistant Principal/Leading Teacher
All Staff
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
12 months: Regular data sessions where staff discuss their cohort data
Consistent Meeting Minutes where data is discussed at the beginning of Team Meetings
Evidence of movement of Student groupings according to ability levels in Reading and Numeracy
Student relative growth data evidence from 12 month targets:-Reading Relative Growth Year 3-5 Reduce percentage of students showing low growth for 40% to less than 35%.Increase percentage of students showing high growth from 16% to more than 18%.Numeracy Relative Growth Year 3-5 Reduce percentage of students showing low growth from 52% to less than 47%.Increase percentage of students showing high growth from 45% to more than 10%.
Build and Establish a All Staff Term 4 6 months:
Published: February 2016
implement an effective intervention approach in reading and numeracy
documented approach to literacy and numeracy intervention Continue to
implement Reading Recovery(Equity Funding $1 000)
Investigate and implement a Levelled Literacy intervention program in the Year 1/2 area(Equity Funding: $30 000)
Introduce Numeracy Intervention GRIN(Equity Funding $26 000)
Explore intervention strategies that can be applied in classroom sessions
Regular speech support provided by outsourced speech pathologists(Equity Funding $40 000)
Use of data to identify students at risk
RR Teacher
School Leadership Team & RR Teacher
Principal/Leading Teacher/ES staff
All Staff
Principal/ External Speech Pathologists
All Staff
2016
Ongoing 2016
Term 2 & 3 2016
Term 2 2016
Term 3 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Develop a plan for implementation of the GRIN program
GRIN program implemented in Term 2 and implement in Year 4 cohort
$40 000
12 months: Develop an efficient Levelled Literacy Intervention program
Speech support program implemented for all students assessed as needing support
Published: February 2016
Section 2: Improvement InitiativesSTRATEGIC PLAN GOALS
To improve student engagement
IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVE
Empowering students and building school pride
STRATEGIC PLAN TARGETS
STAFF OPINIONTrust in students and Parents- Increase Principal/Teacher % endorsement from 37.5% in 2015 to more than 60% in 2019.
STUDENT ATTITUDES TO SCHOOLStimulating Learning – Increase from 5th percentile in 2015 to more than 50th percentile in 2019.Student Motivation – Increase from 15th percentile to more than 50th percentile in 2019.Teacher Empathy- Increase from 7th percentile in 2015 to more than 50th percentile in 2019.
PARENT OPINION
Stimulating Learning - Increase from 5.67 in 2015 to at or above 6.0 in 2019.School Connectedness – Increase from 5.5 in 2015 to at or above 6.0 in 2019.
12 MONTH TARGETS
STAFF OPINIONTrust in students and Parents- Increase Principal/Teacher % endorsement from 37.5% in 2015 to more than 42% in 2019.
STUDENT ATTITUDES TO SCHOOLStimulating Learning – Increase from 5th percent to more than 15th percentile.Student Motivation – Increase from 15th percentile to more than 20th percentile.Teacher Empathy- Increase from 7th percentile to more than 15th percentile.
PARENT OPINION
Stimulating Learning - Increase from 5.67 to at or above 5.69.School Connectedness – Increase from 5.5 to at or above 5.6.
Published: February 2016
KEY IMPROVEMENT STRATEGIES
ACTIONS WHO WHEN
SUCCESS CRITERIAMONITORING
Progress Status Evidence of impact
BudgetEstimat
e YTD
Create and build authentic opportunities across all aspects of the school for students to give and receive feedback and have a greater voice in their learning
Implement The Leader in Me across the school(Equity Funding $30 000)
Develop Student Lighthouse Group
Develop and refine new student leadership opportunities and enhance the roles of the current student leadership profile
Embed the practice of giving students formal opportunities to give feedback in classrooms regarding their learning
Refine the use of student self-evaluation,
Principal
Anita
School Leadership Team
All Staff
All Staff
Principal
All Staff
Term 1 2016
Term 2 2016Term 2 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
6 months: Student Lighthouse Group members identified across the school
Regular meetings to discuss Lighthouse initiatives
Opportunities for student feedback on teaching and learning each term
Student leadership roles defined and documented
Student high reliability survey used as benchmarking tool for student feedback
12 months: Schedule for student voice and student feedback established
All students develop personal goals, based on data, for Reading and Numeracy
Individual Learning Improvement Plans reflect student goals and feedback
Published: February 2016
feedback and goal setting strategies for all students
Implement student surveys using High Reliability Schools using regional electronic format
Respond to electronic analysis from student HRS survey
Ongoing 2016
Resource and build a digital learning environment and staff capacity to utilise the technology to support student learning
Consult with community to develop an ICT plan for the school
Create an ICT strategy/plan for the purchasing of ICT equipment over the period of the strategic plan
Review and implement an eLearning plan
Develop and implement best practices in ICT and include in daily classroom use
Consistently
School Leadership Team
School Leadership Team
All Staff
All Staff
All Staff
School Leadership Team/ All Staff
Term 3 2016
Term 3 & 4 2016
Term 3 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoin
6 months: Audit of current eLearning plan
Community consultation on ICT purchasing plan conducted
All team planning completed using GoogleDocs
PD for staff around existing 24/7 programs and how to use them to support student learning conducted
12 months: Plan developed for the purchasing of ICT equipment
ICT policy developed
Published: February 2016
utilise 24/7 online learning spaces
Develop shared and collaborative learning opportunities for staff and students beyond the classroom
g 2016
Develop and implement a plan to continuously improve the physical environment
Consult with staff, students and parents to identify school environment projects(Equity Funding: $10 000)
Develop a plan for the refurbishment of the surrounding external environment of the school
Establish ‘Leader in Me - Garden Gurus’ student group
Create partnerships with local community organisations such as Rotary and Lions
Principal
Principal/School Council
Principal
Principal/Community Hub Worker
Term 2 & 3 2016
Term 3 2016
Term 1 2016
Ongoing 2016
6 months: Green Day/ Horticultural Days conducted
School working bees conducted
Garden Gurus established
12 months: Develop a school master plan for the refurbishment of the school grounds
Published: February 2016
Section 3: Other Improvement Model DimensionsSTRATEGIC PLAN GOALS
To develop a safe, positive and collaborative environment conducive to learning and leadership
OTHER IMPROVEMENT MODEL DIMENSIONS
Setting expectations and promoting inclusion & Building leadership teams
STRATEGIC PLAN TARGETS
STAFF OPINION
Academic emphasis - Increase whole school endorsement from 36.4% in 2015 to more than 70% in 2019.
Collective Efficacy - Increase Principal/Teacher endorsement from 35.1% in 2015 to more than 75% in 2019.
Collective Responsibility - Increase whole school endorsement from 42% in 2015 to more than 75% in 2019.
Staff Trust in Colleagues - Increase whole school endorsement from 12% in 2015 to more than 75% in 2019.
Teacher Collaboration - Increase Principal/Teacher score for teacher collaboration from 10.5% endorsement in 2015 to more than 65% endorsement in 2019.
Cultural Leadership - Increase whole school endorsement from 31.9% in 2015 to more than 70% in 2019.
Instructional Leadership - Increase Principal/Teacher score from 37.3% endorsement in 2015 to more than 70% endorsement in 2019.
Visibility - Increase whole school endorsement from 39.4% in 2015 to more than 65% in 2019.
STUDENT ATTITUDES TO SCHOOL
Student Safety - Increase from 25th percentile in 2015 to more than 60th percentile in 2019.
Connectedness to Peers - Increase from 43th percentile in 2015 to more than 65th percentile in 2019.
Published: February 2016
School Connectedness - Increase from 4th percentile in 2015 to more than 50th percentile in 2019.
PARENT OPINION
Student Safety – Increase from 4.76 in 2015 to at or above 5.5 in 2019.
Connectedness to Peers – Increase from 5.71 in 2015 to at or above 6.0 in 2019.
School Connectedness – Increase from 5.5 in 2015 to at or above 6.0 in 2019.
12 MONTH TARGETS
STAFF OPINION
Academic emphasis - Increase whole school endorsement from 36.4% to more than 40%.
Collective Efficacy - Increase Principal/Teacher endorsement from 35.1% to more than 40%.
Collective Responsibility - Increase whole school endorsement from 42% to more than 49%.
Staff Trust in Colleagues - Increase whole school endorsement from 12% to more than 20%.
Teacher Collaboration - Increase Principal/Teacher score for teacher collaboration from 10.5% endorsement to more than 20% endorsement.
Cultural Leadership - Increase whole school endorsement from 31.9% to more than 40%.
Instructional Leadership - Increase Prin/Teacher score from 37.3% endorsement to more than 45% endorsement.
Visibility - Increase whole school endorsement from 39.4% to more than 45%.
STUDENT ATTITUDES TO SCHOOL
Student Safety - Increase from 25th percentile to more than 30th percentile.
Published: February 2016
Connectedness to Peers - Increase from 43th percentile to more than 47th percentile.
School Connectedness - Increase from 4th percentile to more than 10th percentile.
PARENT OPINION
Student Safety – Increase from 4.76 to at or above 4.8.
Connectedness to Peers – Increase from 5.71 to at or above 5.75.
School Connectedness – Increase from 5.5 to at or above 5.6.
KEY IMPROVEMENT STRATEGIES
ACTIONS WHO WHEN
SUCCESS CRITERIAMONITORING
Progress Status Evidence of impact
BudgetEstimat
e YTD
Build leadership capacity of all staff to achieve schoolstrategic goals
Implement The Leader in Me
Provide opportunities for teachers to observe best practice in reading and numeracy
Investigate opportunities for staff to observe best practise through learning walks
Establish lighthouse group (Leader in Me) sessions where staff have the opportunity to
All Staff
School Leadership Team
School Leadership Team
Principal
School Leadership Team
Ongoing 2016Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Term 1 2016
Term 1 2016
6 months: Coaching Timetable established where Reading and Numeracy are the focus of internal coaches
Learning Walk protocols discussed and established
Staff complete Seven Habits training through Covey PD
Staff booked to attend Leader in Me Symposium
12 months: Learning walks timetabled across teams across the school
PLCs working on strategic plan goals
Published: February 2016
listen to leaders discuss what leadership looks like
Develop Professional Learning Teams in line with the strategic plan
Implement the 7 Habits training with all staff
Principal/Franklin Covey
Term 1 2016
Develop and implement consistent team planning processes and procedures focused on student data and planning for learning
Assistant Principal and Leading Teacher facilitating PLC and planning sessions to provide support to teams
Weekly and team planning days
Consistent documentation of team planning weekly and termly eg. Google docs
Development and implementation of a Scope and Sequence for Numeracy
Develop a comprehensive Term and Yearly overviews across
Assistant Principal/Leading Teacher
All Staff
Achievement PLC/All Staff
Achievement PLC/All Staff
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing2016
Term 4 2016
Term 2 2016
6 months: Implement clear school documentation for team planning and expectations
Professional development around Numeracy expectations across year levels
AP and LT lead collaborative planning with each team on a weekly basis
12 months: Numeracy Scope and Sequence developed aligned with Victorian Curriculum
Comprehensive Yearly – Odd and Even years Inquiry documentation
Published: February 2016
the Odd and Even years – relating to the Inquiry units of work
Review and audit current scope and sequence for reading
Assistant Principal/All Staff Term 2
2016
Implement a consistent whole school approach to student wellbeing, leadership and positive behaviour support
Implement The Leader in Me
Review current Student Engagement and Wellbeing documentation and policies
Develop and implement an agreed and consistent approach to student wellbeing
All Staff
Engagement PLC
Wellbeing PLC
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
6 months: PLC Team established to review current Student Engagement and Wellbeing documentation
12 months: Policy developed for Student Wellbeing
Flowchart of student wellbeing management and procedures
To develop a strong PLC culture, based on the researched model of DuFour and DuFour and the High Reliability Schools Framework, across all staff in the school
Complete Professional Reading from Learning by Doing by DuFour & DuFour et al. and complete follow up activities at staff meetings
Utilise key Department documents regarding Communities of
All Staff
All Staff
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
6 months: Communities of Practice Self- Assessment Tool implemented
Staff complete Seven Habits training through Covey PD
Staff Lighthouse Group members identified across the school
Regular meetings to discuss Lighthouse initiatives
Staff high reliability survey used as benchmarking tool for staff
Published: February 2016
where the continual improvement of student data is used to inform and guide school policies, processes and initiatives.
Practice Self- Assessment Tool to establish baseline data with regard to how the staff operate as a Community of Practice
Develop ‘big rocks’ plan that identifies priority areas for improvement and strategies that can be utilised over the year
Implement The Leader in Me across the school
Implement the 7 Habits training with all staff
Establish lighthouse group (Leader in Me) to enable staff to work collaboratively to implement a new initiative in the school
Implement staff surveys using High Reliability Schools using regional
All Staff
All Staff
Principal/Franklin Covey
Principal/Lighthouse Team
All Staff
All Staff
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Term 1 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoin
feedback
Professional Learning Communities established according to Strategic Plan
AP and LT lead collaborativeplanning with each team on a weekly basis
Implement clear school documentation for team planning and expectations
All team planning completed using GoogleDocs
Team cohort specific data walls established in team planning spaces for reading and numeracy that tracks growth
Cycle of collection and analysis of data for planning instruction is in planners
Learning Walk protocols discussed and established12 months: Professional Reading completed using Learning by Doing by DuFour and DuFour et al.
‘Big Rocks’ plan for priorities developed and beginning to be implemented in response to Communities of Practice Self- Assessment Tool
Published: February 2016
electronic format Respond to
electronic analysis from staff HRS survey
Develop Professional Learning Communities in line with the strategic plan
Assistant Principal and Leading Teacher facilitating PLC and planning sessions to provide support to teams
School Leadership Team
Assistant Principal/Leading Teacher
All Staff
g 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
7 Habits of Highly Effective People 360° Feedback tool utilised
PLCs working on strategic plan goals
Regular data sessions where staff discuss their cohort data
Consistent Meeting Minutes where data is discussed at the beginning of Team Meetings
Learning walks timetabled across teams across the school
Published: February 2016
Weekly and team planning days
Consistent documentation of team planning weekly and termly eg. Google docs
Investigate opportunities for staff to observe best practise through learning walks
All Staff
School Leadership Team
Ongoing 2016
Ongoing 2016
Published: February 2016
Section 4: Annual Self-Evaluation[Drafting Note Annual self-evaluation section enables schools to continuously collect, monitor and analyse school data about all aspects of school performance. This ensures that all aspects of school performance are considered throughout the year and that any risks, issues and opportunities are identified as they emerge. The Annual self-evaluation against the Continua of Practice should be completed as data becomes available]
Priority
Improvement model dimensions – note state-wide Improvement Initiatives are bolded
Is this an identified initiative or dimension in the AIP?
Continuum status
Evidence and analysis
Exce
llenc
e in
teac
hing
and
lear
ning
Building practice excellence
Select Select status
[Drafting note For current AIP improvement initiatives and/or dimensions, please provide a succinct and conclusive statement referring to the monitoring section of this plan. This statement can refer to the progress status and/or make reference to the achievement of the appropriate goals, targets and success criteria. For all other initiatives and dimensions, please consult the Focus question and data matrix (link) for suggested enquiry based questions and data sets to be used for investigation.]
Curriculum planning and assessment
Select Select status
Evidence-based high impact teaching strategies
Select Select status
Evaluating impact on learning
Select Select status
Published: February 2016
Prof
essi
onal
lead
ersh
ip
Building leadership teams
Select Select status
Instructional and shared leadership
Select Select status
Strategic resource management
Select Select status
Vision, values and culture
Select Select status
Positi
ve cl
imat
e fo
r lea
rnin
g
Empowering students and building school pride
Select Select status
Setting expectations and promoting inclusion
Select Select status
Health and wellbeing
Select Select status
Intellectual engagement and self-awareness
Select Select status
Com
mun
ity
enga
gem
ent Building
communitiesSelect Select
status
Global citizenship
Select Select status
Published: February 2016
in le
arni
ng
Networks with schools, services and agencies
Select Select status
Parents and carers as partners
Select Select status
Reflective comments: [Drafting Note Please use this section to summarise your learnings from the self-evaluation process, including professional growth and key findings]
Confidential cohorts analysis: [Drafting note This section is not for public distribution. Report here the extent to which cohorts of students within the school (including Koorie, high ability, refugee, EAL, PSD, out of home care students, etc.) are being supported and challenged, leading to an inclusive and stimulating environment for all students]
Next Steps:
Published: February 2016