Action Planning Template
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Goal: To determine if stronger
discipline procedures will increase student achievement and decrease the
amount of discipline problems.
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Action Steps(s):
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Person(s) Responsible:
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Timeline: Start/End
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Needed Resources
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Evaluation
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Gather discipline
records over a two year time span at the High School to review discipline
issues as well as consequences assigned.
|
Administrators
and Counselors
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August 2013 to
September 2013
(1
Month)
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Data such as
number of discipline incidents. Discipline
records from previous two years.
|
Evaluate
discipline issues and determine what consequences were given. Did the
consequence deter other referrals? Was
the consequence stern enough?
|
Look at student achievement
in reference to grades as well as standardized testing scores.
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Administrators,
Counselors and Team Leaders
|
September 2013 to
October 2013
(1
Month)
|
Data from
students (e.g. Race, SES, etc.) Report
Cards and Test Scores
|
How were students
grades during this time period? What
were the test scores like from the previous school year?
|
Examine
discipline procedures. Determine
strengths and weaknesses of current plan.
|
Administrators
|
October 2013 to
October 2013
(2
Weeks)
|
Discipline Plan currently
in place.
|
Evaluate the
current discipline plan to determine its strengths and weaknesses. Is the discipline plan age
appropriate? Are procedures being
correctly followed?
|
Make necessary
changes to current discipline plan.
|
Administrators
and Teachers
|
October 2013 to
October 2013
(1
Week)
|
N/A
|
Look over
information gathered concerning strengths and weaknesses to rewrite
discipline plan.
|
Implement new
changes with discipline procedures.
|
Administrators
and Teachers
|
November 2013 to
March 2014
(5
Months)
|
N/A
|
Monitor
discipline issues and classroom performance over 5 month time period.
|
Examine student
achievement/progress. Review current
number of discipline issues that are occurring under new discipline plan.
|
Administrators
and Counselors
|
May 2014 to May
2014
(1
Month)
|
Semester grades,
Report cards and Test Scores
|
Analyze data from
previous school year and discipline plan and compare with new discipline plan
procedures. Review number of referrals
as well as student achievement in the classroom and on Standardized test
scores.
|
Followers
Sunday, April 28, 2013
Saturday, April 20, 2013
Lessons learned from Week 2. . . .
One of the major things I learned from this week was how much data is emphasized now in schools. From watching the interviews of the Scholars it really opened my eyes to how significant it is in dealing with students. I also learned that Action research is something that is not extremely hard to incorporate into one's daily schedule. You must be open to it and it should be done often if you want to be a successful leader for your Teachers. Lastly, I learned a very great quote, "If you're green you're growing and if you're brown you're dying." This quote was used by Dr. Timothy Chagois who is the Director of Research, Planning and Development at Beaumont ISD and by this he is saying that you never stop learning. I agree with him 100% because no one should ever get to the point in their life where they feel as though they've learned everything because that is not a recipe for success.
One of the major things I learned from this week was how much data is emphasized now in schools. From watching the interviews of the Scholars it really opened my eyes to how significant it is in dealing with students. I also learned that Action research is something that is not extremely hard to incorporate into one's daily schedule. You must be open to it and it should be done often if you want to be a successful leader for your Teachers. Lastly, I learned a very great quote, "If you're green you're growing and if you're brown you're dying." This quote was used by Dr. Timothy Chagois who is the Director of Research, Planning and Development at Beaumont ISD and by this he is saying that you never stop learning. I agree with him 100% because no one should ever get to the point in their life where they feel as though they've learned everything because that is not a recipe for success.
Saturday, April 13, 2013
Action Research
Action research is a
method in which Principal's examine themselves. Action research is
taking the time out to examine your methods and ways of doing things to ensure
that they are the most effective for both the Teachers and the Student's. It
is considered to be a self reflection and it is one of the most important
things that a Principal can do to grow professionally and to be able to
lead. Principals must take the time out to engage in inquiry of
one's self so that they may be able to lead by example. Some
individuals feel that when they are in an Administrative position they are
above being evaluated and this should not be the mind frame. To be
the best leader possible, Principals should make sure that they are evaluating
themselves often to be the most effective leader available to their
campus.
With action research,
everyone can come together to give their input which will result in a pool of
knowledge and may be very beneficial for the campus as well as the
students. It can also be efficient, especially with time management,
in accomplishing tasks. Action research can be a building block for
the campus as well as the District because it encourages teamwork and comradery
among the Educators. It can also strengthen the bridge between the
school and the community because it may increase the community involvement and
open up a great line of communication.
Use of Blogs
There are many ways that
educational leaders may be able to use blogs. Blogs can be used for
the purpose of lessons where students may be able to catch up on notes or
information posted pertaining to a particular lesson they may have
missed. Blogs can also be a way of interacting with the students or
Teachers in keeping up with certain events that may be occurring on the
campus. Educational leaders may also be able to reflect upon certain
situations by using their blog as a journal or a diary for
safekeeping.
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