Resident Educator Program Orientation
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2-Year RE Program
Rev. 7/20/23
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Teacher Residency and Induction Programs
•
The Ohio Resident Educator Program
•
Resident Educator License types
•
Mentoring Principles and Best Practices
•
Resident Educator Summative Assessment (RESA)
•
Resources
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STANDARD. Resident Educators receive a two-year license
beginning April 23, 2023
•
EXTENSIONS. Standard license holders who complete Year 1 of
the Resident Educator Program may apply to extend their 2-Year
licenses for an additional year in order to complete the Resident
Educator Program. There are no coursework requirements to
extend this license.
•
ALTERNATIVE. Individuals must complete 4 full school years of
teaching, even though the RE Program can be completed in 2
years.
Changes are expected to this requirement in 2023-24
.
4
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:
•
Mentoring by teachers within the two years of the
program
•
Counseling as determined by the school district or
school to ensure participants receive needed
professional development
•
Measures of appropriate progress which includes
the performance-based summative assessment in
the second year of the program
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guidance of a certified mentor and
the support of a professional
learning community.
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Increase teacher retention
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Develop effective instructional practices
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Improve student achievement
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Standard Resident Educator license
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Alternative Resident Educator license
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New Ohio teachers holding a one-year out-of-state educator license in
Ohio
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Be employed by an ODE-chartered educational entity, ODE or ODJFS licensed preschool, Ohio
correctional facility or a private educational agency located in Ohio;
•
Teach at least two classes or work at least 25 percent full-time equivalent in their area of
licensure* or in the area in which they hold an endorsement or a supplemental teaching license
during the school year;
•
Be responsible for planning and delivering standards-based, preK-12 curriculum to students and
evaluating their progress during the school year;
•
Will work during the school year for a minimum of 120 days as defined in Ohio Revised Code
3319.09, and;
•
Be assigned an ODE‐certified mentor in years 1 and 2 and
a facilitator in year 2 (while taking the
RESA)
*See slide notes for more information
10
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Resident educators are required to participate in
mentoring to occur during the 2-year program.
•
Resident educators are required to submit the Resident
Educator Summative Assessment (RESA) in year 2.
•
Throughout the program, resident educators engage in a
variety of locally determined activities designed to promote
growth and professional learning for the new teacher.
11
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Mentors play a key role in supporting beginning
teachers as they actively analyze and reflect
about instructional decisions.
•
During the Resident Educator Program,
educators are assigned a state-certified mentor to
support them as they implement the Ohio
Standards for the Teaching Profession and apply
the teaching and learning cycle to their
instructional practices.
14
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The RESA is a performance assessment that requires resident
educators to demonstrate their knowledge and skills, as revealed in
their day-to-day teaching. Performance assessments provide direct
evidence, supported by written commentary, of what teachers do in
the classroom.
•
The RESA consists of one task, the Lesson Reflection. Resident
Educators are asked to provide evidence of how they implement the
Teaching and Learning Cycle to support important learning outcomes
for all students.
As of 2023-24, there are no limits on the number of
attempts to pass the RESA.
16
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•
The Department’s vendor for the RESA is TeachForward
(
www.ohioresa.com
)
•
The RESA Guidebook published by TeachForward
provides directions to REs completing the assessment
(
www.ohioresa.com
)
•
Districts are required to assign a RESA Facilitator to
resident educators in year 2 when they are completing the
RESA.
17
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TeachForward will use the email in CORE to communicate
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•
Ask your program coordinator or RESA facilitator to assist
you if you have questions about how to update your email
address.
18
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Key to the success of the resident educator is a system of support imbedded in the
structure of the program. The common goal is student learning and achievement.
19
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•
Create a culture of learning and a supportive environment
in which resident educators can thrive
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Provide time for mentor-resident educator collaboration
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Provide opportunities for observations, including reciprocal
observations and observations of exemplary teachers
•
Establish two-way communication with mentors and
resident educators
20
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•
Register resident educators in CORE for the program and when
appropriate for RESA; confirm program completion
Provide orientation to Resident Educators, mentors and building
leaders about program and district requirements
Share information about program eligibility, program requirements,
dates and timelines
•
Ensure resident educators are assigned a mentor and a RESA
facilitator as required
•
Provide ongoing training and support to mentors
21
M
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S
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p
p
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r
t
•
Create a collaborative and respectful instructionally-focused mentoring
partnership with the resident educator
Facilitate collaborative conversations that impact instructional practices
and meet the individual needs of the resident educator
Promote reflective practice through analysis of evidence that strengthens
and advances classroom practice
•
Commit to ongoing, two-way communication, confidentiality and honesty
•
Communicate with principals and program coordinators to ensure a
system of support
22
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•
“
For Resident Educators
” is a webpage designed specifically
for the needs of Resident Educators.
•
Important resources and documents
•
You can email the Resident Educator team at ODE at
REProgram@education.ohio.gov
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The Challenge for
Resident Educators
“
Beginning teachers are asked to demonstrate skills
(innovative practices) they do not yet have and can
only attain through beginning to do what they do not
yet understand…Teach, practice, and receive
consistent, deliberate, and specific feedback from
exemplary teachers/mentors, in a collaborative inquiry
environment of discovery and wonder.”
Sharon Feiman-Nemser 2012
25
26
@
O
H
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d
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a
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This orientation program provides information on the Ohio Resident Educator Program, including topics such as teacher residency and induction programs, mentoring principles, and the Resident Educator Summative Assessment (RESA). It also discusses the different types of Resident Educator Licenses and extension options available.
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Presentation Transcript
Resident Educator Program Orientation 2-Year RE Program Rev. 7/20/23 SY 2023-24
The one question to never stop asking How can I be a better educator tomorrow than I am today, and lead others to do the same?
Orientation Topics Teacher Residency and Induction Programs The Ohio Resident Educator Program Resident Educator License types Mentoring Principles and Best Practices Resident Educator Summative Assessment (RESA) Resources 3
Resident Educator License STANDARD. Resident Educators receive a two-year license beginning April 23, 2023 EXTENSIONS. Standard license holders who complete Year 1 of the Resident Educator Program may apply to extend their 2-Year licenses for an additional year in order to complete the Resident Educator Program. There are no coursework requirements to extend this license. ALTERNATIVE. Individuals must complete 4 full school years of teaching, even though the RE Program can be completed in 2 years. Changes are expected to this requirement in 2023-24. 4
Teacher Residency A two-year entry-level program for classroom teachers that shall include: Mentoring by teachers within the two years of the program Counseling as determined by the school district or school to ensure participants receive needed professional development Measures of appropriate progress which includes the performance-based summative assessment in the second year of the program
What is Residency? Residency is a time to practice, refine and gain a deeper understanding of the art and science of teaching under the guidance of a certified mentor and the support of a professional learning community. 6
Why Teacher Residency? Increase teacher retention Develop effective instructional practices Improve student achievement 7
Ohio Resident Educator Program Foundation Resident Educator Program & Mentor Standards Ohio Ohio Ohio Continuum of Teacher Development Standards for Professional Development Standards for the Teaching Profession 8
Resident Educator Program Eligibility Requirements Possess the appropriate Ohio educator license. Standard Resident Educator license Alternative Resident Educator license New Ohio teachers holding a one-year out-of-state educator license in Ohio Note: Individuals teaching career-technical courses under the Provisional/Initial 2-year Career Technical Workforce Development license are exempt from participating in the local Resident Educator Program. 9
Resident Educator Program Eligibility Requirements Meet the employment requirements for eligibility. To participate, Resident Educators must: Be employed by an ODE-chartered educational entity, ODE or ODJFS licensed preschool, Ohio correctional facility or a private educational agency located in Ohio; Teach at least two classes or work at least 25 percent full-time equivalent in their area of licensure* or in the area in which they hold an endorsement or a supplemental teaching license during the school year; Be responsible for planning and delivering standards-based, preK-12 curriculum to students and evaluating their progress during the school year; Will work during the school year for a minimum of 120 days as defined in Ohio Revised Code 3319.09, and; Be assigned an ODE certified mentor in years 1 and 2 and a facilitator in year 2 (while taking the RESA) *See slide notes for more information 10
Annual Program Requirements Resident educators are required to participate in mentoring to occur during the 2-year program. Resident educators are required to submit the Resident Educator Summative Assessment (RESA) in year 2. Throughout the program, resident educators engage in a variety of locally determined activities designed to promote growth and professional learning for the new teacher. 11
Mentors are Key to New Teacher Growth Mentors play a key role in supporting beginning teachers as they actively analyze and reflect about instructional decisions. During the Resident Educator Program, educators are assigned a state-certified mentor to support them as they implement the Ohio Standards for the Teaching Profession and apply the teaching and learning cycle to their instructional practices. 13
Resident Educator Summative Assessment (RESA) The RESA is a performance assessment that requires resident educators to demonstrate their knowledge and skills, as revealed in their day-to-day teaching. Performance assessments provide direct evidence, supported by written commentary, of what teachers do in the classroom. The RESA consists of one task, the Lesson Reflection. Resident Educators are asked to provide evidence of how they implement the Teaching and Learning Cycle to support important learning outcomes for all students. As of 2023-24, there are no limits on the number of attempts to pass the RESA. 16
What to Know About RESA The Department s vendor for the RESA is TeachForward (www.ohioresa.com) The RESA Guidebook published by TeachForward provides directions to REs completing the assessment (www.ohioresa.com) Districts are required to assign a RESA Facilitator to resident educators in year 2 when they are completing the RESA. 17
Resident Educator Email Address New teachers often acquire a new email address when they leave the university and begin teaching. Be sure your correct email address is included in your CORE account. TeachForward will use the email in CORE to communicate with you during the RESA process. Ask your program coordinator or RESA facilitator to assist you if you have questions about how to update your email address. 18
Resident Educator Support System Key to the success of the resident educator is a system of support imbedded in the structure of the program. The common goal is student learning and achievement. Principal Program Coordinator Mentor 19
Principal Support Create a culture of learning and a supportive environment in which resident educators can thrive Provide time for mentor-resident educator collaboration Provide opportunities for observations, including reciprocal observations and observations of exemplary teachers Establish two-way communication with mentors and resident educators 20
Program Coordinator Support Register resident educators in CORE for the program and when appropriate for RESA; confirm program completion Provide orientation to Resident Educators, mentors and building leaders about program and district requirements Share information about program eligibility, program requirements, dates and timelines Ensure resident educators are assigned a mentor and a RESA facilitator as required Provide ongoing training and support to mentors 21
Mentor Support Create a collaborative and respectful instructionally-focused mentoring partnership with the resident educator Facilitate collaborative conversations that impact instructional practices and meet the individual needs of the resident educator Promote reflective practice through analysis of evidence that strengthens and advances classroom practice Commit to ongoing, two-way communication, confidentiality and honesty Communicate with principals and program coordinators to ensure a system of support 22
Resources for Resident Educators For Resident Educators is a webpage designed specifically for the needs of Resident Educators. Important resources and documents You can email the Resident Educator team at ODE at REProgram@education.ohio.gov
Resources REP Website: http://education.ohio.gov/Topics/Teaching/Resident- Educator-Program Program Questions: REProgram@education.ohio.gov RESA Questions: resa@TeachForward.com RESA Website: www.ohioresa.com Licensure Questions: educator.licensure@education.ohio.gov 24
The Challenge for Resident Educators Beginning teachers are asked to demonstrate skills (innovative practices) they do not yet have and can only attain through beginning to do what they do not yet understand Teach, practice, and receive consistent, deliberate, and specific feedback from exemplary teachers/mentors, in a collaborative inquiry environment of discovery and wonder. Sharon Feiman-Nemser 2012 25
@OHEducation 26
