Comprehensive Framework for Teacher Growth in Yukon

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Framework for Teacher
Growth in Yukon
 
AYSCBC Update
October 4, 2019
What is the Framework:
 
The Framework is a comprehensive description of effective teaching
divided into four domains.
It provides clear targets for teacher growth and specific information
of what those targets look like and sound like in the 
place of learning
The strength of the Framework is in providing descriptive information
for teachers and administrators that informs their work and decisions,
whether these are for formative (developmental) or summative
(evaluative) purposes.
The Framework for Yukon was adapted from work that was developed
by Charlotte Danielson. It is not magic, but it is based on ongoing
quality research and sound principles of teaching and learning.
The Framework is subject to the “wisdom of practice”:  question the
Framework not the common sense
Domain 3
Instruction
Domain 2
Classroom Environment
 
Domain 3
Instruction
3a
 
Communicating with Students
3b
 
Using Questioning and Discussion Techniques
3c
 
Engaging Students in Learning
3d
 
Using Assessment in Instruction
3e
 
Demonstrating Flexibility & Responsiveness
Domain 3
Instruction
3a
 
Communicating with Students
3b
 
Using Inquiry, Questioning and Discussion
Techniques
3c
 
Engaging Students in Learning
3d
 
Using Assessment in Instruction
3e
 
Demonstrating Flexibility & Responsiveness
Domain 2
Classroom Environment
2a
 
Creating an Environment of Respect &
Rapport
2b
 
Creating a Culture of Learning
2c
 
Managing Classroom Procedures
2d
 
Managing Student Behavior
2e
 
Managing Physical Space
Domain 2
Classroom Environment
2a
 
Creating an Environment of Respect &
Rapport
2b
 
Creating a Culture of Learning
2c
 
Managing Routines and Procedures
2d
 
Managing Student Behaviour
2e
 
Organizing Physical Space
Domain 4
Professional Responsibilities
Domain 1
Planning and Preparation
Domain 4
Professional Responsibilities
4a
 
Reflecting on Teaching
4b
 
Maintaining Accurate Records
4c
 
Communicating and Engaging with Families
and Caregivers
4d
 
Communicating and Engaging with the
Community and Yukon First Nations
4e
 
Participating in Professional Community
4f
 
Growing and Developing Professionally
4g    Showing Professionalism
Domain 1
Planning and Preparation
1a
 
Demonstrating Knowledge of Content &
Pedagogy
1b
 
Demonstrating Knowledge of Students
1c
 
Setting Instructional Outcomes
1d
 
Demonstrating Knowledge of Resources
1e
 
Designing Coherent Instruction
1f
 
Designing Student Assessment
Framework for Teacher Growth in
Yukon
 
DOMAIN = 3. Instruction
The Framework for Teaching
 
4
   
Domains
23
 
Components
76
 
Elements
 
Feedback for Probationary Teachers must include but is
not limited to:
Levels of Performance
 
Lack of
Unsafe
Harmful
Unclear
Unaware
Poor
Unsuitable
 
 
 
Inconsistent
Partial
General
Attempts
Awareness
Moderate
Minimal
Whole class
 
 
Consistent
Frequent
Successful
Appropriate
Clear
Positive
Smooth
Group
 
 
Solid
Seamless
Subtle
Skillful
Preventative
Leadership
Students
Individual
 
NOT MEETING
DEVELOPING
MEETING
EXCEEDING
TEACHER
DIRECTED
SUCCESS
STUDENT
DIRECTED
SUCCESS
 
Changes Effective for 2019
 
Probationary period:
The probationary period is 950 hours and at least 245
hours of these must be in the same position and
school in a single year.
 
Teachers with indeterminate status will complete a
Teacher Learning Plan (this replaces the Annual
Growth Plan).
 
 
Changes (continued)
 
Time lines –
First formal observation cycle provided within three months
of beginning the assignment
Additional observations and follow-up as necessary within
six months of beginning the assignment
Final written summative report within nine months of
beginning the assignment
Some evaluations may need to be completed in shorter
periods of time especially in circumstances of temporary
assignments lasting one or two months
 
Changes (continued)
 
Section 46.01 (2)
“... The evaluation framework and process used shall be
adapted to reflect the length and timing of the appointment
used to satisfy the 245 hour requirement. Probationary
employees not evaluated by the Employer during their
probationary period are deemed to have successfully
completed their probation. “
 
The Teacher Evaluation Process
 
Priorities for Evaluation
 
Probationary teachers
Teachers that a principal has been requested to evaluate
by a school council, school board, or a Yukon First Nation
Teachers that have not had an evaluation in the last 3
years
A Teacher Learning Plan may take the place of an
evaluation with administrator approval and with
consultation of the School Council, School Board,and/or
local First Nation.
 
Post-Probationary Teacher Evaluation Process
 
For post-probationary teachers all domains and components
will be used in the evaluation. Post-probationary teachers
are evaluated on a multi-year cycle. School Councils or a
Yukon First Nation may also request an evaluation. Post-
probationary teachers will complete a Teacher Learning Plan
that will be reviewed and updated each year. Every three (3)
years a formal evaluation may be completed. A Teacher
Learning Plan may take the place of an evaluation with
administrator approval and with consultation of the School
Council, School Board, and/or local First Nation. In cases
where an evaluation is requested by a School Council, School
Board or local First Nation, the evaluation may focus only on
a specific area of concern.
 
Teacher Learning Plan (TLP)
 
Implementation must be reasonable!
Teacher authored and directed in consultation and collaboration with
principal or vice-principal
The TLP includes a Yukon First Nations’ Ways of Knowing and Doing
Self-Assessment
Post probationary teachers are required to complete a TLP each year
that includes their professional growth goal, action plan, and
timelines
Process may be sustained over more than a year
The TLP must show evidence of how their professional growth impacts
student learning
Review and update annually and sign by both teacher and principal
and keep a copy
 
What’s next?
 
Review and updating of the principal evaluation
process (2019-20)
Review and updating of the Educational Assistant
evaluation process (2020-21)
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The Framework for Teacher Growth in Yukon is a detailed description of effective teaching divided into four domains: Planning and Preparation, Classroom Environment, Instruction, and Professional Responsibilities. It provides clear targets for teacher development and offers specific guidance on what these targets should entail within the learning environment. Adapted from Charlotte Danielson's work, this framework is grounded in solid research and teaching principles. The domains cover areas such as knowledge of content and pedagogy, creating a positive classroom environment, instructional practices, and professional responsibilities.

  • Teacher Growth
  • Yukon
  • Education Framework
  • Effective Teaching
  • Professional Development

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  1. Framework for Teacher Growth in Yukon AYSCBC Update October 4, 2019

  2. What is the Framework: The Framework is a comprehensive description of effective teaching divided into four domains. It provides clear targets for teacher growth and specific information of what those targets look like and sound like in the place of learning The strength of the Framework is in providing descriptive information for teachers and administrators that informs their work and decisions, whether these are for formative (developmental) or summative (evaluative) purposes. The Framework for Yukon was adapted from work that was developed by Charlotte Danielson. It is not magic, but it is based on ongoing quality research and sound principles of teaching and learning. The Framework is subject to the wisdom of practice : question the Framework not the common sense

  3. Domain 1 Planning and Preparation Planning and Preparation Domain 1 Domain 2 Classroom Environment Classroom Environment Classroom Environment Domain 2 Domain 2 1a Demonstrating Knowledge of Content & Pedagogy 1b Demonstrating Knowledge of Students 1c Setting Instructional Outcomes 1d Demonstrating Knowledge of Resources 1e Designing Coherent Instruction 1f Designing Student Assessment 2a Creating an Environment of Respect & Rapport 2b Creating a Culture of Learning 2c Managing Classroom Procedures 2d Managing Student Behavior 2e Managing Physical Space 2e Organizing Physical Space 2a Creating an Environment of Respect & Rapport 2b Creating a Culture of Learning 2c Managing Routines and Procedures 2d Managing Student Behaviour Framework for Teacher Growth in Yukon Domain 4 Professional Responsibilities Professional Responsibilities 4a Reflecting on Teaching 4b Maintaining Accurate Records 4c Communicating and Engaging with Families and Caregivers 4d Communicating and Engaging with the Community and Yukon First Nations 4e Participating in Professional Community 4f Growing and Developing Professionally 4g Showing Professionalism Domain 4 Domain 3 Instruction Instruction Instruction Domain 3 Domain 3 3a Communicating with Students 3b Using Questioning and Discussion Techniques 3c Engaging Students in Learning 3d Using Assessment in Instruction 3e Demonstrating Flexibility & Responsiveness 3d Using Assessment in Instruction 3e Demonstrating Flexibility & Responsiveness 3a Communicating with Students 3b Using Inquiry, Questioning and Discussion Techniques 3c Engaging Students in Learning

  4. The Framework for Teaching 4 Domains 23 Components 76 Elements DOMAIN = 3. Instruction COMPONENT = c. Engaging Students in Learning ELEMENT = Grouping of Students

  5. Feedback for Probationary Teachers must include but is not limited to:

  6. Levels of Performance NOT MEETING DEVELOPING MEETING EXCEEDING Lack of Unsafe Harmful Unclear Unaware Poor Unsuitable Inconsistent Partial General Attempts Awareness Moderate Minimal Whole class Consistent Frequent Successful Appropriate Clear Positive Smooth Group Solid Seamless Subtle Skillful Preventative Leadership Students Individual TEACHER DIRECTED SUCCESS STUDENT DIRECTED SUCCESS

  7. Changes Effective for 2019 Probationary period: The probationary period is 950 hours and at least 245 hours of these must be in the same position and school in a single year. Teachers with indeterminate status will complete a Teacher Learning Plan (this replaces the Annual Growth Plan).

  8. Changes (continued) Time lines First formal observation cycle provided within three months of beginning the assignment Additional observations and follow-up as necessary within six months of beginning the assignment Final written summative report within nine months of beginning the assignment Some evaluations may need to be completed in shorter periods of time especially in circumstances of temporary assignments lasting one or two months

  9. Changes (continued) Section 46.01 (2) ... The evaluation framework and process used shall be adapted to reflect the length and timing of the appointment used to satisfy the 245 hour requirement. Probationary employees not evaluated by the Employer during their probationary period are deemed to have successfully completed their probation.

  10. The Teacher Evaluation Process The following evaluation processes must be used for all probationary and post-probationary teachers needing an evaluation. This process includes: 1. Meetings with each probationary or post probationary teacher to discuss: a. Framework for Teacher Growth in Yukon and the components that will be focused on b. Evaluation Report c. Improvement Plan process (if indicated in the Evaluation Report) 2. Development of the tentative timelines for the evaluation processes to ensure: a. Discussion about planning and informal observations is completed before the formal observations. b. There is a reasonable time between the conversation about the formal observation and the observation itself. 3. Review of teacher s planning documents 4. Scheduled but informal classroom observations 5. At least one formal classroom observation cycle and as many formal or informal observations as the evaluator determines are necessary to provide sufficient evidence for an accurate assessment of the teacher s performance. A formal classroom observation cycle shall include the following: a. Pre-observation meeting b. Classroom observation c. Post-observation meeting with written feedback 6. Summative report a. Completion of a summative report that includes a rating of the teacher s overall performance b. Sign off c. Filing of records

  11. Priorities for Evaluation Probationary teachers Teachers that a principal has been requested to evaluate by a school council, school board, or a Yukon First Nation Teachers that have not had an evaluation in the last 3 years A Teacher Learning Plan may take the place of an evaluation with administrator approval and with consultation of the School Council, School Board,and/or local First Nation.

  12. Post-Probationary Teacher Evaluation Process For post-probationary teachers all domains and components will be used in the evaluation. Post-probationary teachers are evaluated on a multi-year cycle. School Councils or a Yukon First Nation may also request an evaluation. Post- probationary teachers will complete a Teacher Learning Plan that will be reviewed and updated each year. Every three (3) years a formal evaluation may be completed. A Teacher Learning Plan may take the place of an evaluation with administrator approval and with consultation of the School Council, School Board, and/or local First Nation. In cases where an evaluation is requested by a School Council, School Board or local First Nation, the evaluation may focus only on a specific area of concern.

  13. Teacher Learning Plan (TLP) Implementation must be reasonable! Teacher authored and directed in consultation and collaboration with principal or vice-principal The TLP includes a Yukon First Nations Ways of Knowing and Doing Self-Assessment Post probationary teachers are required to complete a TLP each year that includes their professional growth goal, action plan, and timelines Process may be sustained over more than a year The TLP must show evidence of how their professional growth impacts student learning Review and update annually and sign by both teacher and principal and keep a copy

  14. Whats next? Review and updating of the principal evaluation process (2019-20) Review and updating of the Educational Assistant evaluation process (2020-21)

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