Summary
Contents
Subject index
Ideas, inspiration, and the ‘moves’ to keep student learning at the center of instructional coaching–no matter where it occurs As we return to ‘normal’ the guidance in this book will ensure we continue to focus on deeply knowing our students, having a coherent and focused curriculum, and coaching from a place of formative assessment and evidence. Authors Diane Sweeney and Leanna Harris, whose best-selling books have influenced thousands of K-12 coaches, have written Student-Centered Coaching from a Distance to help coaches and teachers adapt. Each chapter includes coaching ‘moves’ that can be used in virtual, hybrid, and in person settings. These technology-focused moves are accompanied by language stems, note catchers, and other tools that provide structure and coherence to coaching conversations. Each chapter also provides specific moves that promote equity and work to remove many of the barriers that have been brought into clearer focus during the challenges of our times. Readers will find: • a highly effective coaching approach tailored to the distance learning context • strategies to help close opportunity gaps • in-depth instruction for co-teaching from a distance The enduring practices in this book will help coaches partner with teachers during challenging times and keep student learning at the center—for years to come.
Results-Based Coaching Tool
Results-Based Coaching Tool
| Results-Based Coaching Tool | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Coach Name: | Teacher Name(s): | |||
Dates of Coaching Cycle: | Coaching Focus (Grade/Subject/Content): | |||
Standards-Based Goal What is the goal for student learning? | Instructional Practice What instructional practices will help students reach the goal? | Instructional Coaching What coaching practices were implemented during this coaching cycle? | Teacher Learning As a result of the coaching, what instructional practices are being used on a consistent basis? | Student Learning How did student learning increase as a result of the coaching cycle? |
Students will . . . Standard(s): Learning Targets: I can: | Teacher will . . . | Coach and teacher did . . . (check all that apply) ▫ Goal setting ▫ Creating learning targets ▫ Analysis of student work ▫ Co-teaching ▫ Collecting student evidence during the class period ▫ Collaborative planning ▫ Shared learning to build knowledge of content and pedagogy Other: ____________________________________________________ | Teacher is . . . | Students are . . . Student Learning How did student learning increase as a result of the coaching cycle? Post-Assessment Data: _____ Emerging _____ Developing _____ Meeting _____ Exceeding _____ % of students were able to demonstrate proficiency of the learning targets |
Baseline Data: _______ Emerging _______ Developing _______ Meeting _______ Exceeding _______ % of students were able to demonstrate proficiency of the learning targets | Follow-up for students who didn’t reach the goal: | |
Teacher Reflections | Coach Reflections |
How did the coaching cycle support the students’ learning? | What coaching moves most supported the coaching cycle? |
Were there any challenges or missed opportunities during the coaching cycle? | Were there any challenges or missed opportunities during the coaching cycle? |
What are some next steps for your teaching as a result of the coaching cycle? | What are some next steps for your coaching as a result of the coaching cycle? |
Source: Sweeney, D. and Harris, L. (2020). The Essential Guide for Student-Centered Coaching. Reprinted with permission.
Available for download from resources.corwin.com/SCCFromaDistance
Copyright © 2021 by Corwin Press, Inc. All rights reserved. Reprinted from Student-Centered Coaching From a Distance: Coaching Moves for Virtual, Hybrid, and In-Person Classrooms by Diane Sweeney, Leanna S. Harris. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin, www.corwin.com. Reproduction authorized for educational use by educators, local school sites, and/or noncommercial or nonprofit entities that have purchased the book.
THE RESULTS-BASED COACHING TOOL DECONSTRUCTED AND ANNOTATED
Standards-Based Goal What is the goal for student learning? | |
Students will . . . Standard(s): Learning Targets: I can: Baseline Data: _________ Emerging _________ Developing _________ Meeting _________ Exceeding _________ % of students were able to demonstrate proficiency of the learning targets | ← Using the language “students will” helps us stay focused on the fact that our goal is about learning rather than a teaching strategy or structure. ← Sometimes a goal will align specifically with one particular standard; often several standards or parts of standards are addressed at once. ← The goal is broken down into a set of learning targets, or success criteria, which will guide instruction throughout the coaching cycle and which will be used to formatively assess along the way. ← A pre-assessment is given in order to determine baseline data and to see what understanding students are already bringing to the learning. The descriptors can be modified to match specific school or district language. |
Instructional Practice What instructional practices will help students reach the goal? | ← This section is where thinking is held about all the strategies, structures, resources, and activities that might be used throughout the coaching cycle in order to help students reach the goal. This can include things the teacher says they want to work on (e.g., setting up a readers’ workshop), as well as school or district expectations (such as implementing the new math curriculum). The list can be added to as new thinking is generated throughout the coaching cycle. |
Teacher will . . . | |
Instructional Coaching What coaching practices were implemented during this coaching cycle? | ← Here the coach can keep track of all of the different ways they collaborate with the teacher(s) during the coaching cycle. It also serves as a way to help teachers understand what to expect the coach to be doing (and not be doing) in a cycle. |
Coach and teacher did . . . (check all that apply) ▫ Goal setting ▫ Creating learning targets ▫ Analysis of student work ▫ Co-teaching ▫ Collecting student evidence during the class period ▫ Collaborative planning ▫ Shared learning to build knowledge of content and pedagogy ▫ Other ___________________________ | |
Teacher Learning As a result of the coaching cycle, what instructional practices are being used on a consistent basis? | ← This is where the teacher can reflect on their own learning and growth as a result of the coaching cycle. It can be generated from time in the classroom or from reflection at the end of the coaching cycle. It is important to note that this is not a place for evaluation but rather for celebration. Most of the thinking should come from the teacher. |
Teacher is . . . | |
Student Learning How did student learning increase as a result of the coaching cycle? | ← Anecdotal evidence can be shared about how students have grown in their learning and can be recorded here. It may be specific to the learning targets, or it may be more general, such as reflections about an increased level of student engagement. |
Students are . . . | |
Post-assessment Data: _________ Emerging _________ Developing _________ Meeting _________ Exceeding _________ % of students were able to demonstrate proficiency of the learning targets Follow-up for students who didn’t reach the goal: | ← The post-assessment should mirror the pre-assessment as closely as possible in order to adequately measure growth. ← There may be a few students who didn’t yet reach the goal. It is important for the coach and teacher to make sure a plan is in place to continue to support these students with the learning. |
Source: Sweeney, D. and Harris, L. (2020). The Essential Guide for Student-Centered Coaching. Reprinted with permission.
Available for download from resources.corwin.com/SCCFromaDistance
Copyright © 2021 by Corwin Press, Inc. All rights reserved. Reprinted from Student-Centered Coaching From a Distance: Coaching Moves for Virtual, Hybrid, and In-Person Classrooms by Diane Sweeney, Leanna S. Harris. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin, www.corwin.com. Reproduction authorized for educational use by educators, local school sites, and/or noncommercial or nonprofit entities that have purchased the book.
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