Control Group meets September 2021 the 6th at 10gmt!
Heli Kivela, Raisio
Meera Bulsara, Leicester
Minna Myllymaki, Vaasa
Antonio Manday, Rota
Anne Karki, Vaasa
Developing teaching and encouraging learning
Group members
Antonio Manday (Rota) direccioncolegio.rota@salesianos.edu
Anne Karki (Vaasa) anne.karki@edu.vaasa.fi team leader
Meera Bulsara (Leicestershire) mbulsara@churchhill-inf.leics.sch.uk
Jyrki Jokinen (Vaasa) jyrki.jokinen@edu.vaasa.fi team leader
Heli Kivela (Raisio) heli.kivela@raisio.fi team leader
Minna Myllymaki (Vaasa) minna.myllymaki@edu.vaasa.fi
1. Every member of the team lists 3 – 5 challenges at their school or work, linking the teams objective.
2. What are the planned acts, acts taken in practice and acts that have worked?
3. How do you measure the results of the made acts, if you measure?
Members save their answers on this platform under his/her team link and 'city box'.
4. Team leaders collect the answers together.
The chart for this collective work is here.
5. The team goes through the summary during an online meeting.
We use Adobe Connect as our online program
- Every member of every team gets personal guidance for about half an hour.
- Team leader sends the team meeting invitation through Seppo.
- Everybody needs USB – headphones with microphone!
- You should use the same computer every time you use Adobe Connect.
- Team leader must inform team members about online meeting dates as early as possible (time in GMT).
online meeting should not last more than hour
6. Every good idea and innovation must be saved on this platform.
Getting prepared for the project week in Rota
a) Seppo sends the starting query to Rota in early October at the latest.
b) Salesian save their answers on this platform and under Starting Query before the middle of November (Seppo reminds Antonio if needed)
c) Every teams every member reads the answers before the Rota week
The query is opened and discussed together in the beginning of the project week
Discussions are saved (in writing) on GS
Meera Bulsara 17/10/18
· Track attendance of individual’s regularly, monitor patterns and trends of poor attendance and intervene as early as possible
· Work with identified families to support regular attendance
· Use attendance officer and other multi agency professionals to conduct home visits where necessary
· Embed the ethos of good attendance with pupils (assemblies, certificates, awards)
· Data shows improved attendance over the academic year, over a children educational career and after an intervention
· Reduced number of pupils with persistent absenteeism (Pupils who have less than 90% attendance)
· Less unauthorised absences over time
· Ongoing review of curriculum to ensure it is rich, purposeful and engaging.
· Appropriate hooks to engage pupils into units of learning through linked trips, visitors, drama etc
· Personalized Professional Development (CPD) for teachers through Lesson Study and opportunities to observe each other teach to encourage an open classroom school culture.
· Phase teams members plan meaningful units of learning together, ongoing evaluation of learning and planning of new lessons
· Improved behaviour for learning through lesson observations over time: Embedded growth mindset culture (learning attitude, desire for learning and resilience) in tackling all aspects of the curriculum.
· Evaluations of Lesson study research and proven impact on pupil learning (standards and attainment)
· Lesson observation show that teachers are highly motivated and confident to take risks and innovate their teaching practices
· Identify Early intervention strategies to support families with specific need (e.g. parenting skills)
· Instill a positive association with school life and school readiness from the onset through transition arrangements (Home visits, play and stay, induction meetings, pre school visits)
· Establishing a learning culture for the whole school community using strategies to engage parents from the onset of their child starting school (Curriculum evenings and workshops, craft days, craft projects)
· Celebrate school life through social media, newsletters and local newspapers (Twitter, Thurmaston Times)
· Parent and teacher feedback from home visits
· Parent survey responses - targeted families say their child enjoys coming to school and are happy
· Impact of any direct work as a result of early intervention (e.g improved behaviour at home, bedtime routine etc)
· Reports from other multi-agency professionals
· Attendance, engagement and feedback from parents who attend curriculum evenings
· Followers and engagement through twitter
When you edit: add the date and your name. The newest edit on the top!
9.10.2018/ Heli Kivelä
Challenges
1. Increasing the schoolwork motivation of boys
Acts:
1. More functional learning
2. Positive interaction between student and teacher
3. Increasing the influence of pupils for example on the content of teaching
Measurement:
2. So many things compete with pupil´s interest, such as computer games and social media
Acts:
1. Teaching through the games and using social media
2. Tutor activity of computer matters
Measurement:
3. Pupils have more and more specific needs, for example pupil´s emotional disturbances are increasing
Acts:
Measurement:
Challenge 1:
-School motivation for pupils decrease
Action:
-The school has added functional teaching
Challenge 2:
-Pupils with special needs increase
Action:
-We have hired more teachers and pupil care staff
Challenge 3:
-Parents motivation of school in positive feelings
Action:
-more happenings in school for parents
Measurement:
-guery for parents
12/10/2018 (Spanish National Day) / Miguel Beltrán & Antonio Manday
Acts:
Measurement:
Acts:
Measurement:
Acts:
Measurement: