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Leading Curriculum Mapping: From
Basics to Sustainability
Bena Kallick Debbie Sullivan
CMI Leadership Academy 2012
Essential Questions
v Who leads and who follows: how, why and when does it change?
v In what ways do we foster collaborative inquiry?
v How do we use curriculum mapping as a tool for curriculum and leadership planning?
Questions?
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Intended Outcomes: ü How do you establish “realistic” goals? ü How can you unpack your goals to determine the training needed to ensure success? ü How do you craft a professional development plan that provides focus and supports staff during implementation?
Setting Realistic Goals:
ü What would you hope to accomplish?
ü What would you accept as evidence you have been successful at reaching your goal?
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Determining Your Goals….
Broad Goals:
We have started the MTTC process.
Specific Goals: v Review the organizational
structure of the Standards
v Unpack the Standards and identify the nonnegotiables across the grades/courses (e.g. Big Ideas, Essential Questions, Content, Skills, Assessments)
v Translate the nonnegotiables into precise and user friendly terminology
v Cross-walk with other standards and assessment data to check for gaps, repetitions, and scaffolding of skills (quality check)
Determining Your Goals….
Broad Goals:
We have a consistent core curriculum for all subjects and courses.
Possible Goals:
v Identify an organizational framework for the content area (Strands, topics, BIs, EQs, Content, Skills, Assessments)
v Develop Consensus Maps that identify the nonnegotiables for each subject/course
v Conduct a targeted Read Through to check for gaps, repetitions, and scaffolding of skills
Determining Your Goals….
Broad Goals:
We want to upgrade assessments.
Specific Goals: v Familiarize staff with digital
tools and how they can be used to upgrade assessments
v Experiment with possible upgrades
v Review maps and identify a couple of assessments to target
v Upgrade assessments to include digital tools and 21st century skills.
v Collect student work to assess impact and make revisions
v Share upgrades with colleagues
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Developing an Implementation Plan and
Timeline v A Professional Development MAP
v What are the steps?
v What is the mapping goal for the year?
v What skills will the staff need to be successful at completing the goal?
v What products/evidence will they produce?
v What resources?
v How will they get feedback?
v How will you ensure quality?
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Professional Development Map
Dates
Areas of Focus
Essential Questions
Content
Skills/ Activities
Evidence/ Tasks to be completed
Assignment
Mapping the Sessions Session(s)/
Date(s) Session One Session Two Session Three Session Four
Goal/Area of Focus
Essential Questions
Content
Skills/ Activities
Assignment For next session
Leading with Data: How to Use Protocols
for Administrative and Collegial Reviews
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16 Habits of Mind Persisting Managing Impulsivity Listening with
understanding & empathy Thinking flexibly Thinking about thinking Striving for accuracy Questioning & posing
problems Applying past knowledge
to new situations
Thinking & communicating with clarity and precision
Gathering data through all senses Creating, imagining,
innovating Responding with wonderment
and awe Taking responsible risks Finding humor Thinking interdependently Remaining open to continuous
learning
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LISTENING WITH UNDERSTANDING AND EMPATHY
Devoting mental energies to understanding
others’ thoughts and feelings.
Understand others!
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• Pause • Paraphrase • Probe • Inquire • Clarify
LISTENING SEQUENCE:
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Pausing: v Using wait-time before responding
v to or asking a question allows time
v for more complex thinking, enhances dialogue and improves decision making
Paraphrasing:
v Lets others know that you are
v listening, that you understand
v or are trying to understand
v them and that you care.
Probing:
v Increases the clarity and precision of the group's thinking by refining understandings, terminology and interpretations.
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v Think Clearly!
Striving for accurate communication in written and oral form.
THINKING AND COMMUNICATING WITH CLARITY AND PRECISION
THINKING AND COMMUNICATING WITH CLARITY AND PRECISION
v GENERALIZATIONS
v DELETIONS
v DISTORTIONS
DEEP STRUCTURE LANGUAGE
“SURFACE LANGUAGE”
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Paying attention to self and others:
v Awareness of what you are saying, how it is said and how others are responding; attending to learning styles; being sensitive to your own and others' emotions.
Speaker: Finish this sentence: “AS I CONSIDER THIS PAST SCHOOL YEAR, I AM THINKING…”
Listener: Use the Pause, Paraphrase Probe sequence
WHAT METACOGNITIVE STRATEGIES DID YOU EMPLOY TO MONITOR AND MANAGE YOUR LISTENING SKILLS?
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Speaker: Finish this sentence: “AS I ANTICIPATE THIS NEXT SCHOOL YEAR, I NEED TO CONSIDER…”
Listener: Use the Pause, Paraphrase Probe sequence
WHAT VALUES ARE YOU EXPRESSING WHEN YOU LISTEN TO OTHERS SO INTENTLY?
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Your choice: Learner or Judger?
Change Your Ques.ons, Change Your Life Marilee Adams,PhD
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What’s wrong with me? Whose fault is it? Why are they so stupid? How can I prove that I am right? Haven’t we been there, done that?
What do I want? What works? What are the facts and what can I learn? What are my choices? What ac.on steps make sense?
A mood of pessimism, stress and limita.on A mindset that’s judgmental, reac.ve, inflexible Rela.ng with “aJack or defensive” behaviors
A mood of op.mism, hope, and possibili.es A mindset that’s thoughKul, understanding, flexible Rela.ng that is connected and collabora.ve
Protocols for Meetings
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Online Protocols
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Protocol for Critical Friends
v Presenter: Present map and raise a question that you would like the other to consider with you. 3 min
v Other: Ask clarifying questions. Listen to understand. 5 min
v Engage in discussion about question. 5 min
v Change roles so each has an opportunity to receive and give feedback.
v Provide feedback to each other on the process. 5 min
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Ten Minute Mapping Moments
Essential Questions v How can we use 10 minute time slots to maximize our
work with mapping?
v In what ways do small chunks of work time help us to sustain our mapping efforts?
Finding the Time
v Generate a list of possible mapping moments in which you have a limited amount of time that could be devoted to the work.
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Asking the Right Questions
QUESTIONING WITH
INTENTION 1. Are Invitational: Plurals, Tentativeness, Invitational stems 2. Use Positive Presuppositions
3.Reach for Complex Thinking
Invitational Stems: v “As I understand you….”
v “As we anticipate…….”
v “As we envision……”
v “Given what we know about…….”
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EMPOWERING PRESUPPOSITIONS
“WHAT ARE SOME OF THE GOALS THAT WE HAVE IN MIND FOR THIS MEETING?”
POSITIVE PRESUPPOSITION
“AS WE CONSIDER ALTERNATIVES WHAT SEEMS MOST PROMISING?”
REACH FOR COMPLEX THINKING
v AFTER LOOKING AT THE DATA, WHAT QUESTIONS DID THE DATA RAISE FOR YOU?
HABIT OF MIND: QUESTIONING AND PROBLEM POSING
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DATA ANALYSIS
v What additional information might be helpful for us to gather in order to understand the information better?
HABIT OF MIND: GATHERING DATA THROUGH ALL THE SENSES
Protocol v Join a group to review a unit map.
v Determine which contents, skills, and strategies you agree that all students should be able to do.
v Do not worry about the sequence in which you teach the contents or skills, just focus on your agreements about what should be addressed.
Quality Units
v Content: Is the targeted content clear?
v Have you identified the big ideas for the unit? What are the larger concepts that you want the students to understand?
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Skills v Have you identified the thinking skills that will be
required to give meaning to the content?
v Have you identified the literacy skills?
v Have you identified the pre-requisite skills in order for students to be successful with the work?
21st CENTURY ATTRIBUTES & ABILITIES
CRITICAL THINKIN G Analysis
Precision and accuracy Managing complexity
Inductive and deductive reasoning Information Development
CREATIVE THINKING Inventive and Intuitive Thinking
Innovation Adaptability
Problem-solving Curiosity
COMMUNICATION: Professional and technical and writing
Information Development Rhetoric/Persuasion
Confidence Credibility and charisma
COLLABORATION Small group dynamics
Management of outcomes Networking skills
Interpersonal
RESPONSIBILITY AND LEADERSHIP: Ethics, Initiative, Persistence, Accountability, Endurance and Sustainability
21st CENTURY MODEL: Global Awareness, Financial Responsibility, Civic duty, Global Economic Principals, Information Communication Technology Literacy, Thematic Integration
THINKING VERBS FOUND IN STANDARDS
ANALYZE APPLY CLASSIFY COMPARE CONNECT CONTRAST DESCRIBE DISCUSS ELABORATE
EXPLORE DIAGRAM IDENTIFY INTERPRET JUDGE OBSERVE ORGANIZE PARAPHRASE PREDICT
RESPOND SUPPORT REPRESENT VISUALIZE REASON VERIFY SOLVE SUMMARIZE SIMPLIFY
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The Three Story Intellect There are one-story intellects, two story intellects, and three-story intellects with skylights. All fact collectors, who have no aim beyond their facts, are one-story men.
Two-story men compare, reason, generalize, using the labors of the fact collectors as well as their own.
Three-story men idealize, imagine, predict--their best illumination comes
from above, through the skylight. Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Three Story Intellect
Complete Identify Observe
Input Count List Recite Define Match Select Describe Name Scan
The Three Story Intellect
Compare Distinguish Analyze
Process Contrast Explain Synthesize Classify Infer Make
analogies Sort Sequence Reason Complete Identify Observe
Input Count List Recite Define Match Select Describe Name Scan
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The Three Story Intellect
Evaluate Predict Hypothesize
Output Generate Speculate Forecast Imagine If/then Idealize Judge Apply a
principle Compare Distinguish Analyze
Process Contrast Explain Synthesize Classify Infer Make
analogies Sort Sequence Reason Complete Identify Observe
Input Count List Recite Define Match Select Describe Name Scan
Assessments v Have you identified the ways that students can show
you what they know?
v Have you provided a range of assessments rather than just one type?
v How are you providing for assessments for learning?
Alignment v Look at the elements for internal alignment
v What questions do you want to ask of the person who prepared this map?
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Differentiated for Staff
v According to experience
v According to demonstrated competence
v According to what will best help the learners
Differentiating Staff Development
v Adult learners in professional settings have various needs for different types of work.
v We fall prey to RUTS in staff development.
v Randomness does not serve Bill.
v We should expand and consider matching the venues for staff development.
Staff Development Contrasts
The Rut
Random
Initiative du jour
One size fits all
Pulse test for credits
Assessment via attendance
Sweeping
External to building
Integrated
v Diagnosed
v Based on student data
v Results assessed through targeted student gains
v By building and
v Cumulative decision making patterns
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Trust……. We should consider motives for resistance as well
as motivation for growth.
v Staff development should focus on your specific learners.
v Staff development should emanate from the site based on examining data:
v assessment
v maps
v demographics
v external events
Staff development should be based on the specific needs of the learners in their building.
Teacher growth linked to student growth