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designed for those who are getting started with
the continuous improvement model or have been
implementing for years and need to refresh their
thinking. Start your NQEC experience with a
session intended to lay a solid foundation that
will allow you to progress wherever you are
in the process. Get your game on! Join us for
this collaborative, participant-driven session
designed to enhance your understanding of the
continuous improvement model and pave the
way to a dynamic NQEC experience
The Common Core and the Non-Public School—Complement or Conflict?
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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.
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2. 2
Educational inequity is a pervasive problem.
Socioeconomic background
predicts educational outcomes.
Just 16 percent of children who are
eligible for free school meals in the
U.K. attend university, in comparison
to 96 percent of children educated in
independent schools
In Brazil, the poorest children have
on average 7 fewer years of schooling
than their wealthier counterparts
In Peru, children in the poorest
20 percent of households receive
5 fewer years of education than
children from the wealthiest
In India, there is a 40 percent gap in
secondary enrollment rates between
children from the highest and lowest
expenditure quintile groups
In Ghana, children from the highest
household wealth quintile have almost
twice as many average years of
schooling as those from the lowest,
and even the highest quintile is four
years less than the U.S. average
In New Zealand, children from low-
income households are half as likely to
achieve university entrance standard
as those from high-income households
3. 3
Transformational teachers show us we can solve it.
Gaurav Singh, Teach For India
Gaurav Singh left a successful career
at Accenture to join Teach for India’s
inaugural cohort of teaching fellows.
Assigned to teach 50 second graders
(ranging in age from 6-14,) all of
whom were significantly behind grade
level, Gaurav quickly decided that he
needed a huge and visible goal for his
class. He decided on “4” —students
would grow to four times their current
level in the school year. He tracked
his students obsessively — updating
data in class using a smart phone,
tweaking his plan to remediate
students, and always keeping an eye
on his big goal: 4.
Within a year, most of Gaurav’s
students met this goal, doubling,
tripling and even quadrupling their key
academic scores.
4. 4
Transformational schools show us that success
is both scalable and sustainable.
KIPP Infinity, New York, NY
Kipp Infinity, one of 120 schools in
the U.S.'s KIPP charter school
network, takes in 5th graders who
are 2-3 years behind grade level; by
the time they're in eighth grade
they're among the highest performing
students in the city and are on track
to go to college. Founded by Teach
For America alumnus Joe Negron, it
focuses on instilling the intellectual
foundation and character traits
necessary to succeed in college and
in life. It provides resources and
services far beyond a typical school,
including an extended school day,
teachers on call 24 hours a day for
support, family counseling services,
and an innovative “resiliency”
curriculum.
5. 5
And now, we're seeing it’s possible to make a significant
difference at the scale of whole systems and communities.
A recent report from McKinsey &
Company looks closely at 20 school
systems from different parts
of the world, and from an array of
starting points, that have registered
significant, sustained, and widespread
student outcome gains.
6. 6
The nature of the problem is universal. This means the
solutions are shareable.
In the 24 countries that comprise
Teach For All’s network, we have
seen that underprivileged children
face very similar challenges: They
show up at schools without the
capacity to meet their extra needs—
in a context shaped by institutional
mindsets, policies and practices that
aren’t conducive to leveling the
playing field for them.
7. 7
There is no one solution.
It’s not any one thing:
Not technology, not curriculum,
not money, not even teachers.
1
8. 8
Ultimately, it’s about long, hard work on the part of leaders
working from inside and outside of the system.
Teacher
Leadership
Future
Leaders
School
Leadership
District & System
Leadership
Policy & Political Leadership
Community Organization &
Advocacy Leadership
Social Change
Leadership
9. 9
Teach For All partners are working to cultivate the leadership
necessary to ensure educational opportunity for all.
RECRUITMENT
Partners call upon their
nation’s most promising
future leaders of all
academic disciplines
and career interests.
TRANSFORMATION IN CLASSROOMS
With training and support, teachers
work toward transformational change
for their students, resulting in a
powerful, change for themselves.
ALUMNI LEADERSHIP
With ongoing support,
alumni exert leadership
from within and outside
of education.
UNSTOPPABLE MOVEMENTS
for educational excellence
and equity.
GO!
10. 10
Our founding partners demonstrate a record of success.
22 years of experience
48,000 top recent grads and young professionals
applied for 5,800 spots in 2012
Fielding 10,400 first and second-year teachers
across 43 regions, reaching over 750,000 students
Supporting an alumni network of nearly
28,000 leaders across all sectors
Teach For America Teach First
10 years of experience
By recruiting nearly 1,000 graduates in 2012,
Teach First is the 3rd largest recruiter of graduates
in the UK
Supporting more than 1,700 participants across
7 regions, teaching almost 150,000 children
Fostering more than 2,000 alumni addressing
educational need from across professional sectors
11. 11
Teach For All aims to accelerate the impact of this model
around the world.
12. 12
We’ve designed the network based on an understanding
of what is important for local success.
To develop the highest-impact network possible, Teach For All’s approach
to growing the network is driven by the initiative of local social entrepreneurs
and inclusive of programs that meet defined standards.
Teach ForAll The Global Network for Expanding Educational Opponunity
13. 13
We respond to the initiative of social entrepreneurs.
At the core of our approach is a conviction in the importance of local ownership and entrepreneurial
leadership for adapting the model to local contexts and innovating upon it.
Teach ForAll The Global Netwo1kfor Exp.mding J:duc,uion.llOpportunity
14. 14
We partner with organizations that meet defined standards.
Partnership Standards
• Aligned to the Teach For All network’s common mission
and unifying program principles
• Committed to unifying organizational principles and
possessing capacity to implement an aligned program
• Committed to active participation in the
Teach For All network in line with our core values
Given our desire to add value to organizations pursuing the unifying
mission and to benefit from their engagement in the network, we aim to
include all partners that meet our standards.
15. 15
Network partners share a common vision, mission and
unifying principles…
Shared Vision
One day, all children will have the
opportunity to attain an excellent education
Shared Mission
Enlisting their nation’s most promising
future leaders in the effort to address
educational need, by teaching for two years
in high-need schools and becoming lifelong
leaders for educational excellence and
equity
Unifying Program Principles
• Recruiting & selecting as many as possible of
the country's most promising future leaders
• Placing participants as teachers for two years
in high-need areas
• Training & developing participants to maximize
their impact and learning
• Accelerating the leadership of alumni
• Driving measurable impact
Unifying Organizational Principles
• A local social enterprise that adapts the
model, innovates, and achieves ambitious
goals despite constraints
• Independence from the control of government
and other external entities
• Partnerships with public and private sectors
16. 16
…and commit to engaging with the network consistently with our
core values.
TRANSFORMATIONAL
CHANGE
We seek to build national
movements that expand
educational opportunity in
ways that are life-
changing for children
and transforming for
communities and nations.
Given the magnitude of
educational need and to
ensure the change we
effect is significant and
sustainable, we act with
high standards and
urgency while taking a
long-term view.
CONSTANT
LEARNING
We value the strength
and diversity across
the network and are
committed to learning
from each other in
pursuit of multiplying
our impact. With
humility, we take the
initiative to understand
each other’s
experiences and
perspectives and to
act strategically on
the insights we gain.
MUTUAL
RESPONSIBILITY
We are committed to
supporting one another’s
welfare, development,
and success. We help
and challenge each other,
and we seek answers that
make each other stronger.
To foster
a strong and collaborative
global community, we
operate with openness,
honesty, respect, trust,
and generosity.
SENSE OF
POSSIBILITY
Our deep belief in the
potential of children,
communities, and
nations — and our
optimism about the
possibility of ensuring
educational opportunity
for all — inspires us to
be bold and
entrepreneurial in
tackling the challenges
we face.
17. 17
Each organization aspires to maximize impact on
four dimensions.
Scale
Are we enlisting as many as possible of the country’s most
promising future leaders?
Participant Impact & Learning
Are our participants helping to expand our students’ life
opportunities while gaining the understanding and commitment
necessary for a lifetime of leadership and advocacy for children?
Alumni Leadership
Are our alumni contributing to transformational change that
improves the prospects for children on a significant scale?
Organizational Strength
Do we have the organizational strength necessary to fuel a high-
impact movement as long as the problem persists?
In each area, we are identifying “Impact Indicators” — measures of
success that are applicable within most countries and that will form a foundation
for continuous improvement and learning across the network.
18. 18
We work to accelerate impact in these dimensions
by encouraging adaptation and innovation.
Shared Fundamental Questions
Organizations face certain shared
questions in how to maximize the
impact of the model across
different aspects of developing
strong programs, building public &
private sector support and
developing a high-impact
organization
National Choices
Organizations make their
own national choices in
how to answer the
fundamental questions in
their context, informed by
their own experience, the
network’s knowledge base
and external expertise
19. 19
We add value through four core competencies.
Direct Support:
Knowledge-Capture &
Thought Partnership
Building the network’s knowledge
base of promising practices and
supporting partners in adapting
it to their contexts
Leadership
Development
Leveraging our unique assets
as a global network to contribute to
the leadership development of staff,
alumni and participants
High-impact Direct Connections
Supporting partners in making connections for
peer-to-peer learning and experience-sharing
Access to Shared Resources
Generating additional resources for partners
to support capacity-building
20. 20
Teach For All envisions ever-accelerating movements to
ensure educational opportunity for all.
Diverse cultures inspire innovation The network spreads it
21. 21
Teach For All is focused on three main priorities
to grow our impact.
1. Grow a global constituency of allies to support the growth of
the network and our partners
2. Increase the capacity and impact of our partners, with a focus
on transformational teaching and transformational alumni impact
3. Build a diverse and thriving global network and organization
22. We can only have this impact through support of our partners.
22
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all children will have
the opportunity to attain
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