QUESTION FOR OUR STAFF:
What are we going to do differently for our students who do not respond with age and grade-level performance on academics, behavior, social/emotional skills, and self-determination?
How will we implement a process on ongoing, systematic, & effective communication system to ensure all staff are implementing actions with fidelity to meet our goals for our students?
Using the Circles to Define Roles
The circles define the responsibilities so that potential partners can choose from among roles they would like to play.
Core Team
The core team consists of leaders from diverse groups who are committed to the success of the work. Their responsibilities follow.
• Convene the group.
• Take responsibility for structuring each convening and follow up.
• Plan and monitor interaction.
• Create engagement strategies.
• Organize activities.
• Communicate with decision makers.
• Oversee review and evaluation.
Key Participants and Advisors
Key participants and advisors are groups that have responsibility for, or keen interest in, the issue. Their responsibilities follow.
• Act as regular contacts for information on the issue.
• Give advice and help the core team sense issues and adapt activities in a variety of contexts.
• Make opportunities for the work within their networks.
• Bring their networks into the work of the group.
• Promote the cross-stakeholder approach to problem identification and problem solving.
• Join the core team periodically when their expertise is required on a particular issue.
Extended Participants and Feedback Network
Extended participants and feedback networks are individuals who are reached through the organizations and networks that are key participants/ advisors. They represent individuals who work at the practice, family or individual level. These participants have connections to the issues and to the organizations that are active on the issue. They can be a bridge between ideas as formulated and ideas as practiced.
Their responsibilities follow.
Volunteer to become involved and represent the perspective of their organization and/or network.
• Bring the perspective of their role and/or organization into the work.
• Bring important learnings back to their networks.
• Identify opportunities within their networks to showcase the learning.
• Hold both their organizational identity and the group identity while interacting with the group.
• Identify other practitioners and family members who may become active.
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