Peer Observation
       &
   Evaluation
    Charlotte Wilson
Today’s Aims
• To discuss the overall   objectives of Peer
  Observation and Evaluation.

• To provide clarity on the Peer     Observation
  and Evaluation process.

• To discuss the most      effective way to feedback
  to colleagues.
Peer Observation

             What’s the Point?
Reflective Practice
                           Facilitates Learning
Focus on Development

      Cross-curricula approach fosters good practice

Benchmark standards for whole-school teaching and learning
Activity
                 Pair Work
 Consider the benefits of observing each other
                    teaching

• Write down three of the most positive factors
  you can think of.

• Write down three negative issues that could
  potentially arise.
Pre-Observation Checklist
Arrange the best time for an observation to take place.
If there are any issues, e.g. timetable clashes, refer to the
HOD allocated to your group.


Please meet informally and
briefly discuss the topic you are
going to be teaching.


Please provide a copy of your lesson plan
in advance.
Please complete the following
         sentences:
Learning is…
Who is teaching? Who is learning?
Please watch the video on the following
                 slide.
Consider:

Who is teaching?     Who is learning?
Observing is…


Active

              Engaging with the external

  Multisensory
Observing is not…
Observing Colleagues

                     This is a positive learning experience.


        Bring the Peer    Teacher Evaluation Form with you to the lesson.


Be aware of both verbal and non-verbal communication between the teacher and students.




                  Respect others!
Classroom Observation Form
                  • Filled in for every lesson observed
                  • One per lesson (even if two colleagues observe)

Key Focus Areas:
• Lesson Planning
• Lesson Implementation and Teaching
  Methodology
• Classroom Management
Peer Teacher Evaluation Form
The main areas of focus are as follows:
                                     Teaching and Learning

  •   Clear aims and objectives?                             • One form per teacher
  •   Engaging classroom activities?                         • Filled in at the end of the
  •   Positive relationships with learners?                  observation process.
  •   Realistic timescales in relation to tasks set?


                            Classroom Management and Behavior

  •   Clear expectations?
  •   Well managed learners?

                                          Assessment

  •   Assignments are marked and corrected?
  •   Parents are aware of pupil progress?
Giving Feedback
     Framing your feedback effectively is key:
Ask the person being observed how they think the lesson went.

 Start with the positives:
What went well?                 How might you build on this?
                       Why?

Feedback as a learning tool for development:
What could be improved or developed?
                           How might this be achieved?
               Keep it confidential
Activity
                 Group Work

What feedback could you give Miss Crazy-Twin
to nurture her professional development?

• Please discuss in small groups
• Please give some verbal feedback
• Please write a model comment
Group Lists
Group 1                Group 2                Group 3
  Shimla                 James                 Hafeez
   Laura                Hafeeza                 Hana
  Reena                 Hawwa                  Asokan



 Charlotte              Shaheeq               Mehaboob


             Group 4              Group 5
              Oden                    Eda
              Aslam                  Peiris
              Misbah               Bineetha



              Najeeb               Johnson
Questions or Comments?




    http://peerobservation.tumblr.com/

Peer observation 1

  • 1.
    Peer Observation & Evaluation Charlotte Wilson
  • 2.
    Today’s Aims • Todiscuss the overall objectives of Peer Observation and Evaluation. • To provide clarity on the Peer Observation and Evaluation process. • To discuss the most effective way to feedback to colleagues.
  • 3.
    Peer Observation What’s the Point? Reflective Practice Facilitates Learning Focus on Development Cross-curricula approach fosters good practice Benchmark standards for whole-school teaching and learning
  • 4.
    Activity Pair Work Consider the benefits of observing each other teaching • Write down three of the most positive factors you can think of. • Write down three negative issues that could potentially arise.
  • 5.
    Pre-Observation Checklist Arrange thebest time for an observation to take place. If there are any issues, e.g. timetable clashes, refer to the HOD allocated to your group. Please meet informally and briefly discuss the topic you are going to be teaching. Please provide a copy of your lesson plan in advance.
  • 6.
    Please complete thefollowing sentences:
  • 8.
  • 9.
    Who is teaching?Who is learning?
  • 10.
    Please watch thevideo on the following slide. Consider: Who is teaching? Who is learning?
  • 12.
    Observing is… Active Engaging with the external Multisensory
  • 13.
  • 14.
    Observing Colleagues This is a positive learning experience. Bring the Peer Teacher Evaluation Form with you to the lesson. Be aware of both verbal and non-verbal communication between the teacher and students. Respect others!
  • 15.
    Classroom Observation Form • Filled in for every lesson observed • One per lesson (even if two colleagues observe) Key Focus Areas: • Lesson Planning • Lesson Implementation and Teaching Methodology • Classroom Management
  • 16.
    Peer Teacher EvaluationForm The main areas of focus are as follows: Teaching and Learning • Clear aims and objectives? • One form per teacher • Engaging classroom activities? • Filled in at the end of the • Positive relationships with learners? observation process. • Realistic timescales in relation to tasks set? Classroom Management and Behavior • Clear expectations? • Well managed learners? Assessment • Assignments are marked and corrected? • Parents are aware of pupil progress?
  • 17.
    Giving Feedback Framing your feedback effectively is key: Ask the person being observed how they think the lesson went. Start with the positives: What went well? How might you build on this? Why? Feedback as a learning tool for development: What could be improved or developed? How might this be achieved? Keep it confidential
  • 18.
    Activity Group Work What feedback could you give Miss Crazy-Twin to nurture her professional development? • Please discuss in small groups • Please give some verbal feedback • Please write a model comment
  • 19.
    Group Lists Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Shimla James Hafeez Laura Hafeeza Hana Reena Hawwa Asokan Charlotte Shaheeq Mehaboob Group 4 Group 5 Oden Eda Aslam Peiris Misbah Bineetha Najeeb Johnson
  • 20.
    Questions or Comments? http://peerobservation.tumblr.com/