Session on Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning taken at the WASH Basins Program's Knowledge Sharing Workshop on Integrated Water Resource Management at Raipur, November 2019
Session on Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning taken at the WASH Basins Program's Knowledge Sharing Workshop on Integrated Water Resource Management at Raipur, November 2019
Reflective practice frames the process of continuous improvement. It addresses questions about leadership, authority, and one’s own upbringing and how we tackle hard problems. Reflective practice helps us to adjust, fine-tune, and change the way we do business through daily experiences and real-life situations. Reflective practices have a direct impact on our leadership style.
Flat Connections Global Projects: NMC Horizon ReportDavid W. Deeds
David W. Deeds' presentation for the 2015 Flat Connections Global Projects. Covers the New Media Consortium K-12 Horizon Report: how it's produced and used. Also covers The Tomorrow Teacher: how to prepare educators for making the transition to a new identity.
Workshop : How to implement a development cooperation project in Cuba. Learn...Coachability Foundation
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS.This course provides a comprehensive understanding of the process and strategies involved in implementing a development cooperation project in Cuba. Participants will gain insights into the cultural, social, and economic context of Cuba, as well as the specific challenges and opportunities in the field of development cooperation. Through practical examples and case studies, participants will learn how to design, manage, and evaluate projects effectively, considering factors such as sustainability, stakeholder engagement, and local capacity building.
Sublette County School District #1 - State of the District Report given by Superintendent Jay Harnack to the public and the Sublette Chamber of Commerce, September 2015.
Reflective practice frames the process of continuous improvement. It addresses questions about leadership, authority, and one’s own upbringing and how we tackle hard problems. Reflective practice helps us to adjust, fine-tune, and change the way we do business through daily experiences and real-life situations. Reflective practices have a direct impact on our leadership style.
Flat Connections Global Projects: NMC Horizon ReportDavid W. Deeds
David W. Deeds' presentation for the 2015 Flat Connections Global Projects. Covers the New Media Consortium K-12 Horizon Report: how it's produced and used. Also covers The Tomorrow Teacher: how to prepare educators for making the transition to a new identity.
Workshop : How to implement a development cooperation project in Cuba. Learn...Coachability Foundation
PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS.This course provides a comprehensive understanding of the process and strategies involved in implementing a development cooperation project in Cuba. Participants will gain insights into the cultural, social, and economic context of Cuba, as well as the specific challenges and opportunities in the field of development cooperation. Through practical examples and case studies, participants will learn how to design, manage, and evaluate projects effectively, considering factors such as sustainability, stakeholder engagement, and local capacity building.
Sublette County School District #1 - State of the District Report given by Superintendent Jay Harnack to the public and the Sublette Chamber of Commerce, September 2015.
SCSD 1 Facilities Master Plan. The purpose of a master plan is to provide a road map for its users, identifying
strategies and plans for meeting future needs. This Master Plan will provide guidance for Sublette County School District #1 for the immediate, ten year and twenty year outlooks.
Wyoming School Finance and the External Cost AdjustmentJay Harnack
Information presented to the Joint Education Committee on October 23, 2014 and the Joint Appropriations Committee on October 30, 2014 of the Wyoming Legislature.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
2. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
Presented at the 2015 NSBA Convention
Presenters:
Jay Harnack, Superintendent
Mark Pape, Board Chairman
3. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
Sublette County School District #1
● Small, Rural School District
● Western Wyoming
● 1,000 Students
● 7 Member Board
4. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
MISSION STATEMENT:
In partnership with parents and our community,
Sublette County School District #1 is committed
to providing a student centered, 21st Century
learning experience that will inspire all students
to become lifelong learners and prepare each
of them to be responsible and successful adults
in a global society.
5. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
Board/Supt Goal: Model and Apply 21st Century
Skills to the Superintendent Evaluation Process
● Use of critical thinking and creativity to solve problems.
● Working collaboratively.
● Demonstrating the use of digital technologies.
● Engaging in self guided learning.
● Using and managing information effectively.
● Act on creative ideas to make a tangible and useful
contribution to the field of K-12 education.
6. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
Critical Components of the Evaluation Model :
● Clearly Defined Roles and Responsibilities
● Quality Evaluation Process
○ Monthly Formative Feedback for the
Superintendent. Self Evaluation for the Board.
● Transparency
7. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
The Board and the Superintendent collaboratively
developed a Leadership and Governance Policy
Manual.
This is a stand-alone policy manual, separate from the
Board Policy Manual. It clearly defines the role of both
the Board and the Superintendent.
The Leadership and Governance Policy Manual is
included as a handout.
8. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
SCSD 1 Board Governance Policy Manual
http://goo.gl/jQ0VHh
9. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Creating the Leadership and Governance Policy Manual.
● 36 hours of training, facilitation and collaboration between the
Board and with the Superintendent.
● Leadership and Governance Manual (Two Sections):
○ Section 1: Board specific. Includes Board Covenants, Code
of Conduct, Ethics, etc.
○ Section 2: Defines the roles and responsibilities for the Board
and Superintendent in 14 key areas.
10. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
● General
● Policy
● Regulations
● Meetings
● Budget/Finance
● Instruction
● Personnel
● Community Relations
● Labor Relations
● Student Services
● Facilities, Transportation,
Food Services
● Board Superintendent
Relationship
● Strategic Planning
● Board Orientation and Board
Professional Development
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Creating the Leadership and Governance Policy Manual.
Defining the roles and responsibilities for the Board and Superintendent in 14 key areas.
11. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Leadership and Governance Policy Manual.
The Leadership Governance policies are designed to focus the Board’s attention on
the following priorities:
● Creating realistic expectations.
● Delineating clear roles and responsibilities.
● Increasing accountability for results.
● Basing leadership on policy rather than administrative detail.
● Making decisions collaboratively.
● Governing proactively rather than reactively.
● Continual learning for boards, staff, students and community.
12. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Leadership and Governance Policy Manual Example: Section 2.2 - Policy
2.2 Policy
Board
The Board will approve all written operational policies.
The Board, when necessary, will clarify for the Superintendent the intent of board policies.
The Board will establish, approve, and review the district Strategic Plan, vision and mission statement, governance policies, and
roles and responsibilities policies.
Superintendent
The Superintendent will implement board policies.
The Superintendent will act as an advisor to the Board in areas needing policy development or revision.
The Superintendent will maintain a current, up-to-date manual of adopted governance policies and operational policies.
The Superintendent will take reasonable steps to avoid causing or allowing conditions, procedures, actions or decisions that are
or have the potential of being unlawful, unethical, unsafe, disrespectful, undignified or in violation of board policy.
13. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
KEYS TO SUCCESS:
● Take the time to develop the Leadership and Governance
Policy Manual.
● Review and/or revise the policy manual after each board
election cycle. Give new board members opportunity for
input.
14. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
KEYS TO SUCCESS:
● Every new Board member participates in an orientation
process. This includes a designated section on the
Leadership / Governance manual and practices.
● Leadership/Governance orientation is conducted by Board
Chairman with input from current Board members.
● Be committed to the defined roles. It must become a culture
and an identity for long-term success.
15. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
Prior to adopting this process, all of the district’s
certified evaluation processes included formative
evaluation and feedback components...except the
superintendent evaluation.
Why wouldn’t the board model this same process with the
Superintendent?
16. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
● Align the superintendent’s job description to the
Leadership and Governance Policy Manual.
● Both the Board and the Superintendent benefit from
ensuring a the Superintendent’s job description matches
the Leadership and Governance Policy Manual.
● Align the evaluation instrument to the job description.
17. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
● Break the 14 evaluation components
into monthly, formative evaluations.
● Align the evaluation timeline to the
Board/Superintendent work cycle.
18. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
January
● General and Board Orientation and Professional
Development.
February
● Policy and Regulations
March
● Meetings
April
● Community Relations and Labor Relations
May
● Personnel
June
● Student Services.
July
● Board/Superintendent Relations
August
● Budget/Finance and Facilities, Transportation,
Food Services
September
● Instruction
October
● Strategic Planning
November
● Superintendent Summative Evaluation
December
● Board Summary Self Evaluation
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
19. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
Key Timeline Considerations:
● Monthly evaluations occur 1-2 months after the conclusion of
key work or artifact presentation.
○ Instruction - After presentations by superintendent and principals
on student achievement.
○ Board Orientation and Professional Development - After new
board has been seated and board orientation has occurred.
● Superintendent Summative Evaluation in November
○ Prior to seating of new board members. New board members do
not participate in the evaluation of the superintendent.
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
20. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
Monthly Formative Evaluations:
● Digital (Google Forms)
● Compliance Rating System (1-4) - ORIGINAL SYSTEM
○ “4” means performance is in full compliance with this expectation.
○ “3” means progress is being made toward this expectation.
○ “2” means performance requires attention. Requires a comment.
○ “1” means performance is not in compliance with this expectation.
Requires a comment.
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
21. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
Monthly Formative Evaluations:
● Digital (Google Forms)
● Compliance Rating System (1-4) - CURRENT SYSTEM
○ “4” means performance fully meets expectations.
○ “3” means performance meets expectations most of the time.
○ “2” means performance meets expectations some of the time.
Requires a comment.
○ “1” means performance does not meet expectations.
Requires a comment.
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
22. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
Monthly Evaluation Form - Superintendent
Monthly Evaluation Summary - Superintendent
Monthly Self-Evaluation Form - Board
Monthly Self-Evaluation Summary - Board
23. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
KEYS TO SUCCESS:
● Align the superintendent’s job description to the
Leadership and Governance Policy Manual.
● Align the evaluation instrument to the job
description.
● Superintendent summative evaluation before
elections. Evaluation conducted by members
familiar with the superintendent’s performance.
24. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS:
KEYS TO SUCCESS:
● Break the 14 evaluation components into monthly,
formative evaluations.
● Align the evaluation timeline to the Board /
Superintendent work cycle.
● Superintendent receives feedback on performance
each month.
25. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
TRANSPARENCY:
Monthly Evaluations:
● Board members sign into the district’s Google domain to
complete the evaluation.
● Identifying email addresses are recorded and time
stamped. No anonymous ratings or comments.
26. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
TRANSPARENCY:
Monthly Evaluations:
● Any rating of 2 (meets expectations some of the time) or
lower requires a comment.
● All ratings of 3 (meets expectations most of the time) or
lower are discussed at that meeting. If the rating is a part
of the board self evaluation, in open session. If a part of
the superintendent evaluation, in executive session.
● Superintendent has an opportunity to address concerns
and have the area reviewed again at a future board
meeting or the summative evaluation.
“4” means performance fully meets expectations.
“3” means performance meets expectations most of the time.
“2” means performance meets expectations some of the time. Requires
a comment.
“1” means performance does not meet expectations. Requires a
comment.
27. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
TRANSPARENCY:
Monthly Evaluations:
● Superintendent maintains the monthly spreadsheets.
● Spreadsheets are shared with all board members. Board members
can access at any time. “Revision History” function ensures all
changes are recorded.
● Superintendent compiles the monthly spreadsheets into a
summary.
Board Self Evaluation Summary Spreadsheet
28. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
TRANSPARENCY:
Monthly Evaluations:
● The board shares the results of their self evaluation in
open session, and with the public through and e-
governance system (Board Docs).
● Board members take turns leading the discussion of the
results of the self evaluation (January through October).
29. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
TRANSPARENCY:
Superintendent Summative Evaluation:
● Superintendent knows the summative rating score one
month before the summative evaluation meeting.
● Superintendent has access to all scores and comments
that are a part of the evaluation.
30. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
TRANSPARENCY:
Board Summary Evaluation Review:
● All board members know the overall and individual
scores, as well as any comments made.
● The board reviews any suggested changes to the
Leadership and Governance Policy Manual. After a
board election year, a complete, collaborative review of
the Leadership and Governance Manual is scheduled.
31. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
TRANSPARENCY:
KEYS TO SUCCESS:
● No anonymous evaluations.
● Low ratings require reasons, and are discussed
immediately, with feedback for the superintendent.
● Superintendent has an opportunity to address
concerns, and present evidence of improvement at
future meetings, or during the summative evaluation.
32. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
TRANSPARENCY:
KEYS TO SUCCESS:
● Both the Board and the Superintendent have the
ability to see ratings and comments in real time.
● The Board shares their self-evaluations with the
public.
● Superintendent has an opportunity to address
concerns, and present evidence of improvement.
33. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
SUMMARY:
CLEARLY DEFINED ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
● Clearly define the roles and responsibilities for both the
board and the superintendent in policy.
● New board members need buy in. They were not part of
creating the process. Review and/or revise the policy
manual after each board election cycle.
● All board members and the superintendent must be
committed to the defined roles. It must become the
“governance culture” for long-term success.
34. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
SUMMARY:
A QUALITY EVALUATION PROCESS
● Alignment between the Leadership and Governance Policy
Manual, the superintendent job description, and the evaluation
instrument.
● The evaluation cycle is timed to the work of the board and the
superintendent, and the evaluation is timed so that only board
members with knowledge of the superintendent’s performance
conduct the superintendent’s summative evaluation.
● The superintendent receives monthly feedback on his
performance.
35. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
SUMMARY:
TRANSPARENCY
● No anonymous evaluations. Reasons are provided for low
ratings and discussed immediately.
● Both the board and the superintendent see ratings and
comments in real time.
● The superintendent has an opportunity to address concerns and
show improvement at future board meetings or the summative
evaluation.
● The board evaluates itself and shares the results with the public.
36. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
RESULTS:
● BUILDS TRUST between Board members, the Board, and
the Superintendent.
● INCREASES COMMUNICATION between Board
members, the Board, and the Superintendent.
● Provides decision making screens for the Board and
Superintendent; REDUCES MICROMANAGEMENT by
Board members, and DEFINES AUTHORITY of the
Superintendent.
37. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
RESULTS:
● CREATES ACCOUNTABILITY for Board and
Superintendent without political fallout.
● ALIGNS EXPECTATIONS of Board and Superintendent.
● CREATES A PARTNERSHIP between the Board and
Superintendent that positively impacts student
achievement.
38. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
RESULTS:
● Reduces 4 levels of CONFLICT:
○ ROLES: What we do
○ PROCESS: How we do it
○ DIRECTION: Vision / Goals / Outcomes
○ INTERPERSONAL: Personalities
40. Superintendent Evaluation:
A New Model for the 21st Century
Contact Information:
Mark Pape, Board Member
Sublette County School District #1 Board of Trustees
schoolboard@sub1.org
Jay Harnack, Superintendent
Sublette County School District #1
jharnack@sub1.org