SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Ready To Learn Independent School District Department of Human Resources Priscilla Dawn Johnson EDUL 7023: Dr. Douglas Hermond May 8, 2010
Mission Statement for Ready To Learn Department of Human Resources WE  will sustain high academic achievement of all  Ready to Learn  students by recruiting, selecting, retaining, and supporting a diverse and highly talented staff.  WE   will train and educate our staff to be fluent in technical trends, cultural responsiveness, and excellent gatekeepers for the opportunities   WE  open for our students.  WE  are the voice for all staff, the developers of many, purposed to serve our students, who are   Ready To Learn.
HR Strategic Goals Provide the best available staff for student achievement and staff development Train a diverse workforce fully engaged with students  Develop student teachers and ensure  their success Provide teachers the opportunities to lead in our supporting departments Provide training for teachers who instruct the Substitute Academy Implement individual development action plans for teachers Encourage parent and community participation through quarterly newsletters, parent conferences each semester, and maintaining a dynamic website
Organizational Structure
Organizational Structure Departments Supporting Student Learning
Power and Authority Structure Professional Bureaucracy with Shared Decision Making
Compensation Performance-Pay for Teachers The Center for Teaching Quality: TeacherSolutions ℠ Model   A TeacherSolutions report by 18 of the nation’s best Teachers: Center for teaching Quality, 2006
Compensation Performance-Pay for Teachers A Professional Compensation Framework, Designed for a Competitive Metropolis  Base salary range (negotiable) Career Salary Supplements Student Learning Knowledge & Skills Market Needs Leadership Base and Career Pay Novice $30,000-$45, 000 Up to 5% Up to 5% Up to $5,000 Not ready for role & reward Up to $55,000 Advanced $46,000-$55,000 Up to 10% Up to 10% Up to $10,000 Up to 10% Up to $85,000 Expert $56,000-$70,000 Up to 15% Up to 15% Up to $15,000 Up to 15% Up to $130,000
Rewarding & Motivating our Teachers Yet, we also recognize fulfillment of  hygiene needs: Relations Supervision Policy & administration working conditions, and  salaries  Personal life We gratify certain needs, called  MOTIVATORS: Achievement Recognition Work itself Responsibility Advancement
How We Motivate Our Teachers Motivators
How We Reward Our Teachers
Technical Core of our School Focus:  Cognitive & Constructivism Our learning culture is based on cognitive development and social constructivism: We believe:
We teach: Technical Core of our School Focus- - ->  Cognitive & Constructivism
Technical Core of our School How we Teach Students to Learn Cognitive Approach Information processing Keep student’s attention Organization skills Practice techniques Verbally empower students to learn  Learning Tactics Note taking Mnemonics Visual aids Social Constructivism Social interaction Cultural tools Activities to shape development Cultural tools Math instruments Computers/internet Symbolic tools Maps, signs, and codes
Technical Core of our School Teaching Strategies
Motivating Students “ It only takes a spark to get a fire going, and soon all those around warm up to its glowing …” 1 st  day: Teachers tell of their passion for learning Observe students and make records of all learning styles Create supportive relationships with students through encouragement, attention, & feedback Create an atmosphere where students want to work hard for someone Provide standards and structure Let them know what they have to do to succeed Relate assignments to real life (bring current event articles to class) Vary delivery of instruction Use visual aids (technology, internet, social networks Reward success with verbal praise and trinkets Help students build their character by focusing on 1 character trait/week Teach goal setting by having students write down 3 goals/week Teach accountability, were goals met? Have students answer the “big” question 3 x’s per week:  “did I do my best?” Incorporate team building exercise to teach importance of helping others
Research Questions Does the teacher-student relationship have an influence on student motivation to learn? Does shared decision making have and adverse impact on teacher job performance?  Does the “pay for performance” model have an impact on student achievement? What is the correlation among well-trained substitute teachers and student performance?
References Ames, R. and Ames, C. (nd). Nine ways to motivate your students.  Journal of Educational Psychology.  Retrieved May 5, 2010 from  http://www.imakenews.com/achievement/Nine_Ways_to_Motivate_2006.pdf Cambridge Public School (2009). Goals for 2008-2009. Retrieved April 30, 2010 from  http://www.cpsd.us/schcomm/ goals.cfm Center for Teaching Quality (2007).  Designing a system that students deserve: A TeacherSolutions Report. Retrieved May 7, 2010 from http://www.teacherleaders.org/sites/default/files/TS2008_0.pdf Craven, H. (nd). Lighting the learning fire. Retrieved May 5, 2010 from  http://www.inspiringteachers.com/classroom_resources/articles/curriculum_and_instruction/learning_fire.html Hoy, W. & Miskel, C. (2008). Educational Administration: Theory, research, and practice (8 th  ed.).  New York, NY: McGraw-Hill.  Hopkins, G. (2008). 25 ways to motivate teachers. Education World. Retrieved April 30, 2010 from http://www.educationworld.com/a_admin/admin/admin289.shtml Kostelecky, K., & Hoskinson, M. (2005). A "NOVEL" approach to motivating students.  Education, 125(3), 438-442. Retrieved from Professional Development Collection database. Murphy, E. (1997). Characteristics of constructivist learning and teaching. Retrieved April 20, 2010 from  http://www.ucs.mun.ca/~emurphy/stemnet/cle3.html NDT Resource Center (2010). Teaching with the constructivist learning theory. Retrieved April 30, 2010 fromhttp://www.ndt-ed.org/TeachingResources/ClassroomTips/Constructivist%20_Learning.htm

More Related Content

PPTX
Teacher Motivation Literature Review 9th International Policy Dialogue Forum ...
PPTX
Shaping the future of CPD: Creating a framework for professional learning
PDF
Professional Learning Communities and Collaboration as a Vehicle to School Tr...
PPTX
Shaping the future of CPD: The Importance of Self-Efficacy
PPTX
French Creek Introduction to District Strategies and Data Driven Needs Assess...
PPT
Module 2 effective school systems - march 2015
PPTX
Spinning from emerging to AYP
PPTX
Quality Teaching
Teacher Motivation Literature Review 9th International Policy Dialogue Forum ...
Shaping the future of CPD: Creating a framework for professional learning
Professional Learning Communities and Collaboration as a Vehicle to School Tr...
Shaping the future of CPD: The Importance of Self-Efficacy
French Creek Introduction to District Strategies and Data Driven Needs Assess...
Module 2 effective school systems - march 2015
Spinning from emerging to AYP
Quality Teaching

What's hot (16)

PDF
Comprehensive student support a district vision and framework
PPTX
Dumontet philosophy of assessment
PPTX
Exploration of Professional Learning Communities (PLCs)
PPTX
Grass roots theories of action
PPTX
Shaping the future of CPD: How professional learning can support recruitment ...
PPT
PPTX
Plc introduction
PPTX
Hillius philosophy of assessment
PPTX
Schmoker, Results Now
PDF
Instructional Rounds Training (November 14, 2012)
PPTX
Josh Round: How to 'gain a strength' in teaching?
PPTX
Teacher careers
KEY
Where Does It Live - Building Systems and Structures for What You Believe
PPT
Professional Learning Communities
PPTX
District Leadership That Works
PPTX
Tool for implementing Professional Learning Communities in your school
Comprehensive student support a district vision and framework
Dumontet philosophy of assessment
Exploration of Professional Learning Communities (PLCs)
Grass roots theories of action
Shaping the future of CPD: How professional learning can support recruitment ...
Plc introduction
Hillius philosophy of assessment
Schmoker, Results Now
Instructional Rounds Training (November 14, 2012)
Josh Round: How to 'gain a strength' in teaching?
Teacher careers
Where Does It Live - Building Systems and Structures for What You Believe
Professional Learning Communities
District Leadership That Works
Tool for implementing Professional Learning Communities in your school
Ad

Viewers also liked (8)

PDF
Mi and technology
PDF
Article
PPT
ppt xap!
PPT
Ready to learn isd hr p johnson
PDF
Pdf ready to learn isd hr
PDF
Cost concerns
PDF
Financial crisis now striking home for school districts
PDF
Learning and org eff sys persp
Mi and technology
Article
ppt xap!
Ready to learn isd hr p johnson
Pdf ready to learn isd hr
Cost concerns
Financial crisis now striking home for school districts
Learning and org eff sys persp
Ad

Similar to Ready to learn isd hr (20)

POTX
Ideal org isd hr dept
PPT
Lesssons from reform_around_the_world_0
PPT
Change Leadership In Education
DOCX
Kamlesh Chandra Edu Leader CV
PPTX
Developing teacher quality and effectiveness in new teachers for nyu
PPT
Plc at work
PPT
11.01.08.Power Of Pl Cs1
PPT
National Staff Development Council Standards
PPTX
Educational Learning Opportunities: Public Schools
PPTX
School Improvement Plan (Final)2015 NEW.pptx
PPTX
Expanding the Help: Assessing the Effectiveness of Academic Mentors in Upperc...
PDF
CIP individual pages
PPT
Ict Conference 09 - Nikki
PDF
Multi-YearPartnershipsImpact
PDF
10 elements of high school
PPT
EdVisions Japan 2.6
PPTX
Sustaining Turnaround at Scale: Realizing
PPT
Successful Remediation of the Unsatisfactory Teacher
PDF
517981-cambridge-international-s-vision-of-education-in-the-future-and-its-ro...
PPT
B3 - Alison Jackson & Rebecca Westrup (Cumbria): The Development Needs of Tea...
Ideal org isd hr dept
Lesssons from reform_around_the_world_0
Change Leadership In Education
Kamlesh Chandra Edu Leader CV
Developing teacher quality and effectiveness in new teachers for nyu
Plc at work
11.01.08.Power Of Pl Cs1
National Staff Development Council Standards
Educational Learning Opportunities: Public Schools
School Improvement Plan (Final)2015 NEW.pptx
Expanding the Help: Assessing the Effectiveness of Academic Mentors in Upperc...
CIP individual pages
Ict Conference 09 - Nikki
Multi-YearPartnershipsImpact
10 elements of high school
EdVisions Japan 2.6
Sustaining Turnaround at Scale: Realizing
Successful Remediation of the Unsatisfactory Teacher
517981-cambridge-international-s-vision-of-education-in-the-future-and-its-ro...
B3 - Alison Jackson & Rebecca Westrup (Cumbria): The Development Needs of Tea...

More from priscilladjohnson (6)

DOCX
Midterm open systems-pj and jzc
PDF
Midterm paper p johnson and jzcrawford
DOCX
Midterm paper p johnson and jzcrawford
PDF
Concept Map For Constituents
PPT
Constituents Affecting New School Construction
PPT
Shippy Craig Johnson Lesson 8
Midterm open systems-pj and jzc
Midterm paper p johnson and jzcrawford
Midterm paper p johnson and jzcrawford
Concept Map For Constituents
Constituents Affecting New School Construction
Shippy Craig Johnson Lesson 8

Ready to learn isd hr

  • 1. Ready To Learn Independent School District Department of Human Resources Priscilla Dawn Johnson EDUL 7023: Dr. Douglas Hermond May 8, 2010
  • 2. Mission Statement for Ready To Learn Department of Human Resources WE will sustain high academic achievement of all Ready to Learn students by recruiting, selecting, retaining, and supporting a diverse and highly talented staff. WE will train and educate our staff to be fluent in technical trends, cultural responsiveness, and excellent gatekeepers for the opportunities WE open for our students. WE are the voice for all staff, the developers of many, purposed to serve our students, who are Ready To Learn.
  • 3. HR Strategic Goals Provide the best available staff for student achievement and staff development Train a diverse workforce fully engaged with students Develop student teachers and ensure their success Provide teachers the opportunities to lead in our supporting departments Provide training for teachers who instruct the Substitute Academy Implement individual development action plans for teachers Encourage parent and community participation through quarterly newsletters, parent conferences each semester, and maintaining a dynamic website
  • 5. Organizational Structure Departments Supporting Student Learning
  • 6. Power and Authority Structure Professional Bureaucracy with Shared Decision Making
  • 7. Compensation Performance-Pay for Teachers The Center for Teaching Quality: TeacherSolutions ℠ Model A TeacherSolutions report by 18 of the nation’s best Teachers: Center for teaching Quality, 2006
  • 8. Compensation Performance-Pay for Teachers A Professional Compensation Framework, Designed for a Competitive Metropolis Base salary range (negotiable) Career Salary Supplements Student Learning Knowledge & Skills Market Needs Leadership Base and Career Pay Novice $30,000-$45, 000 Up to 5% Up to 5% Up to $5,000 Not ready for role & reward Up to $55,000 Advanced $46,000-$55,000 Up to 10% Up to 10% Up to $10,000 Up to 10% Up to $85,000 Expert $56,000-$70,000 Up to 15% Up to 15% Up to $15,000 Up to 15% Up to $130,000
  • 9. Rewarding & Motivating our Teachers Yet, we also recognize fulfillment of hygiene needs: Relations Supervision Policy & administration working conditions, and salaries Personal life We gratify certain needs, called MOTIVATORS: Achievement Recognition Work itself Responsibility Advancement
  • 10. How We Motivate Our Teachers Motivators
  • 11. How We Reward Our Teachers
  • 12. Technical Core of our School Focus: Cognitive & Constructivism Our learning culture is based on cognitive development and social constructivism: We believe:
  • 13. We teach: Technical Core of our School Focus- - -> Cognitive & Constructivism
  • 14. Technical Core of our School How we Teach Students to Learn Cognitive Approach Information processing Keep student’s attention Organization skills Practice techniques Verbally empower students to learn Learning Tactics Note taking Mnemonics Visual aids Social Constructivism Social interaction Cultural tools Activities to shape development Cultural tools Math instruments Computers/internet Symbolic tools Maps, signs, and codes
  • 15. Technical Core of our School Teaching Strategies
  • 16. Motivating Students “ It only takes a spark to get a fire going, and soon all those around warm up to its glowing …” 1 st day: Teachers tell of their passion for learning Observe students and make records of all learning styles Create supportive relationships with students through encouragement, attention, & feedback Create an atmosphere where students want to work hard for someone Provide standards and structure Let them know what they have to do to succeed Relate assignments to real life (bring current event articles to class) Vary delivery of instruction Use visual aids (technology, internet, social networks Reward success with verbal praise and trinkets Help students build their character by focusing on 1 character trait/week Teach goal setting by having students write down 3 goals/week Teach accountability, were goals met? Have students answer the “big” question 3 x’s per week: “did I do my best?” Incorporate team building exercise to teach importance of helping others
  • 17. Research Questions Does the teacher-student relationship have an influence on student motivation to learn? Does shared decision making have and adverse impact on teacher job performance? Does the “pay for performance” model have an impact on student achievement? What is the correlation among well-trained substitute teachers and student performance?
  • 18. References Ames, R. and Ames, C. (nd). Nine ways to motivate your students. Journal of Educational Psychology. Retrieved May 5, 2010 from http://www.imakenews.com/achievement/Nine_Ways_to_Motivate_2006.pdf Cambridge Public School (2009). Goals for 2008-2009. Retrieved April 30, 2010 from http://www.cpsd.us/schcomm/ goals.cfm Center for Teaching Quality (2007). Designing a system that students deserve: A TeacherSolutions Report. Retrieved May 7, 2010 from http://www.teacherleaders.org/sites/default/files/TS2008_0.pdf Craven, H. (nd). Lighting the learning fire. Retrieved May 5, 2010 from http://www.inspiringteachers.com/classroom_resources/articles/curriculum_and_instruction/learning_fire.html Hoy, W. & Miskel, C. (2008). Educational Administration: Theory, research, and practice (8 th ed.). New York, NY: McGraw-Hill. Hopkins, G. (2008). 25 ways to motivate teachers. Education World. Retrieved April 30, 2010 from http://www.educationworld.com/a_admin/admin/admin289.shtml Kostelecky, K., & Hoskinson, M. (2005). A "NOVEL" approach to motivating students. Education, 125(3), 438-442. Retrieved from Professional Development Collection database. Murphy, E. (1997). Characteristics of constructivist learning and teaching. Retrieved April 20, 2010 from http://www.ucs.mun.ca/~emurphy/stemnet/cle3.html NDT Resource Center (2010). Teaching with the constructivist learning theory. Retrieved April 30, 2010 fromhttp://www.ndt-ed.org/TeachingResources/ClassroomTips/Constructivist%20_Learning.htm