Edie L Holcomb
Getting More Excited about Using Data
Edie L Holcomb
Getting More Excited about Using Data
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This book provides guidance on how to use data to enhance schools and student learning, this edition also addresses professional development, the benefits and risks of technological advances and formative assessment.
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This book provides guidance on how to use data to enhance schools and student learning, this edition also addresses professional development, the benefits and risks of technological advances and formative assessment.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Sage Publications
- 3rd Third (Revised and Updated Edition) edition
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. März 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 277mm x 216mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 794g
- ISBN-13: 9781506357256
- ISBN-10: 1506357253
- Artikelnr.: 46764057
- Verlag: Sage Publications
- 3rd Third (Revised and Updated Edition) edition
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. März 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 277mm x 216mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 794g
- ISBN-13: 9781506357256
- ISBN-10: 1506357253
- Artikelnr.: 46764057
Edie L. Holcomb is executive director of curriculum and instructional services for Kenosha Unified School District No. 1 in Kenosha, Wisconsin. She has experienced the challenges of improving student achievement from many perspectives: * From classroom teacher to university professor * From gifted education coordinator to mainstream teacher of children with multiple disabilities * From school- and district-level administration to national and international consulting * From small rural districts to the challenges of urban education She is highly regarded for her ability to link research and practice on issues related to instructional leadership and school and district change-including standards-based curriculum, instruction, assessment, supervision, and accountability. She has taught at all grade levels, served as a building principal and central office administrator, and assisted districts as an external facilitator for accreditation and implementation of school reform designs. As associate director of the National Center for Effective Schools, she developed a training program for site-based teams and provided technical support for implementation of school improvement efforts throughout the United States and in Canada, Guam, St. Lucia, and Hong Kong. She developed a comprehensive standards-based learning system for the staff and 47,000 students of the Seattle, Washington, city district and has supervised K-12 clusters of schools and evaluated principals. Her work received the Excellence in Staff Development Award from the Iowa Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development in 1988. In 1990, her study of the needs of beginning principals was recognized by the American Association of School Administrators with the Paul F. Salmon Award for Outstanding Education Leadership Research. She served as an elected member-at-large on the Leadership Council for ASCD International, played an active role in Washington State's School Improvement Assistance Program, and contributed to development of the new School System Improvement Resource Guide. Holcomb is the author of four previous books and numerous articles and reviews.
List of Figures
Foreword by Shirley Hord
Preface
Why Another Book
What's New Here in the Third
What This Book Is Not
What This Book Is
How This Book Is Organized
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Chapter 1: Excited About Data-Really?!
Unexpected Excitement
The Urgency Remains
Excitement-Killed by Compliance
Every Student Succeeds Act Enters Amid Continuing Challenges
What Data Matters Now
Progress in Data Use
Excitement Extinguishers
Chapter 2: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Fits Your Beliefs
Espoused School Beliefs
Beliefs About Students
Beliefs About Assessment
Surfacing Beliefs and Acknowledging Differences
Collective Commitments and Courageous Conversations
From Caution and Compliance to Commitment
Chapter 3: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Feels Safe
Fear of Evaluation
Fear of Exposure
Fear Masquerading as Resistance
Surfacing the Fears
Responding to Concerns
Building Trust
Chapter 4: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You're Not Doing It
Alone
Team Structures for Collaboration
Communication for Team Connections
Common Language for Collaboration
Norms and Protocols
Interdependence of Culture and Structure
Chapter 5: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You See Faces in It
Seeing Faces of Diversity and Equity
Watching Faces Over Time
Features on the Faces Are More Than Scores
Hearing the Voices From the Faces
Helping Students Face Their Learning
Face-to-Face With Families
Chapter 6: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It's Easy to Get
Types of Data Displays
Key Features of Data Displays
Access to Data
Doing It Ourselves: A School Creates Its Own Data System
Chapter 7: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Fits a Bigger
Picture
A Contrast of Cases
Components of the School's Big Picture
Key Points for Stakeholder Involvement
Picturing the Work of Teaching Teams
Inquiry in Teaching Teams
Viewing Teaching Teams in Action
Chapter 8: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Saves Resources
Consolidating Multiple and Existing Plans
Testing Assumptions Before Seeking Solutions
Confirming Best Practices
Learning From Best-in-Class Schools
Vetting New Programs
Saying "No, Thank You"
Chapter 9: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Can Do Something
About It
Stick to Your Own Sphere
Analyze the Offered Curriculum
Fill Curriculum Gaps
Critique the Culture
Compare Best Practice and Typical Practice
Determine What to Try-and What to Stop
Develop Action Plans
Chapter 10: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Have Time to
Deal With It
Kinds of Time Needed
A System Look at Data
Studying and Repurposing Time Available
Using Time Wisely
Chapter 11: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Shows You've Made
a Difference
Tending to Teacher Efficacy
Producing Evidence of Implementation
Generating Evidence of Impact
Using Data to Demonstrate the Difference You Make
Reaping Unexpected Benefits
Spreading a Little Cheer
One School's Story
Chapter 12: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Have Appropriate
Support
Touch the Talent in the Trenches
Deliver on Reciprocal Accountability
Redesign Professional Development for Learning
Model Use of Data for Continuous Improvement
Revisit Curriculum Roles
Dedicate Time
Tailor Tech Support
Test Data Warehouses
Protect Data Security and Privacy
Support Principals
One District's Inside-Out Story
Chapter 13: Get More Excited
Review and Reflect
Choose Your Next Steps
Rock Your World
References and Suggested Readings
Index
Foreword by Shirley Hord
Preface
Why Another Book
What's New Here in the Third
What This Book Is Not
What This Book Is
How This Book Is Organized
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Chapter 1: Excited About Data-Really?!
Unexpected Excitement
The Urgency Remains
Excitement-Killed by Compliance
Every Student Succeeds Act Enters Amid Continuing Challenges
What Data Matters Now
Progress in Data Use
Excitement Extinguishers
Chapter 2: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Fits Your Beliefs
Espoused School Beliefs
Beliefs About Students
Beliefs About Assessment
Surfacing Beliefs and Acknowledging Differences
Collective Commitments and Courageous Conversations
From Caution and Compliance to Commitment
Chapter 3: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Feels Safe
Fear of Evaluation
Fear of Exposure
Fear Masquerading as Resistance
Surfacing the Fears
Responding to Concerns
Building Trust
Chapter 4: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You're Not Doing It
Alone
Team Structures for Collaboration
Communication for Team Connections
Common Language for Collaboration
Norms and Protocols
Interdependence of Culture and Structure
Chapter 5: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You See Faces in It
Seeing Faces of Diversity and Equity
Watching Faces Over Time
Features on the Faces Are More Than Scores
Hearing the Voices From the Faces
Helping Students Face Their Learning
Face-to-Face With Families
Chapter 6: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It's Easy to Get
Types of Data Displays
Key Features of Data Displays
Access to Data
Doing It Ourselves: A School Creates Its Own Data System
Chapter 7: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Fits a Bigger
Picture
A Contrast of Cases
Components of the School's Big Picture
Key Points for Stakeholder Involvement
Picturing the Work of Teaching Teams
Inquiry in Teaching Teams
Viewing Teaching Teams in Action
Chapter 8: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Saves Resources
Consolidating Multiple and Existing Plans
Testing Assumptions Before Seeking Solutions
Confirming Best Practices
Learning From Best-in-Class Schools
Vetting New Programs
Saying "No, Thank You"
Chapter 9: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Can Do Something
About It
Stick to Your Own Sphere
Analyze the Offered Curriculum
Fill Curriculum Gaps
Critique the Culture
Compare Best Practice and Typical Practice
Determine What to Try-and What to Stop
Develop Action Plans
Chapter 10: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Have Time to
Deal With It
Kinds of Time Needed
A System Look at Data
Studying and Repurposing Time Available
Using Time Wisely
Chapter 11: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Shows You've Made
a Difference
Tending to Teacher Efficacy
Producing Evidence of Implementation
Generating Evidence of Impact
Using Data to Demonstrate the Difference You Make
Reaping Unexpected Benefits
Spreading a Little Cheer
One School's Story
Chapter 12: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Have Appropriate
Support
Touch the Talent in the Trenches
Deliver on Reciprocal Accountability
Redesign Professional Development for Learning
Model Use of Data for Continuous Improvement
Revisit Curriculum Roles
Dedicate Time
Tailor Tech Support
Test Data Warehouses
Protect Data Security and Privacy
Support Principals
One District's Inside-Out Story
Chapter 13: Get More Excited
Review and Reflect
Choose Your Next Steps
Rock Your World
References and Suggested Readings
Index
List of Figures
Foreword by Shirley Hord
Preface
Why Another Book
What's New Here in the Third
What This Book Is Not
What This Book Is
How This Book Is Organized
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Chapter 1: Excited About Data-Really?!
Unexpected Excitement
The Urgency Remains
Excitement-Killed by Compliance
Every Student Succeeds Act Enters Amid Continuing Challenges
What Data Matters Now
Progress in Data Use
Excitement Extinguishers
Chapter 2: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Fits Your Beliefs
Espoused School Beliefs
Beliefs About Students
Beliefs About Assessment
Surfacing Beliefs and Acknowledging Differences
Collective Commitments and Courageous Conversations
From Caution and Compliance to Commitment
Chapter 3: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Feels Safe
Fear of Evaluation
Fear of Exposure
Fear Masquerading as Resistance
Surfacing the Fears
Responding to Concerns
Building Trust
Chapter 4: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You're Not Doing It
Alone
Team Structures for Collaboration
Communication for Team Connections
Common Language for Collaboration
Norms and Protocols
Interdependence of Culture and Structure
Chapter 5: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You See Faces in It
Seeing Faces of Diversity and Equity
Watching Faces Over Time
Features on the Faces Are More Than Scores
Hearing the Voices From the Faces
Helping Students Face Their Learning
Face-to-Face With Families
Chapter 6: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It's Easy to Get
Types of Data Displays
Key Features of Data Displays
Access to Data
Doing It Ourselves: A School Creates Its Own Data System
Chapter 7: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Fits a Bigger
Picture
A Contrast of Cases
Components of the School's Big Picture
Key Points for Stakeholder Involvement
Picturing the Work of Teaching Teams
Inquiry in Teaching Teams
Viewing Teaching Teams in Action
Chapter 8: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Saves Resources
Consolidating Multiple and Existing Plans
Testing Assumptions Before Seeking Solutions
Confirming Best Practices
Learning From Best-in-Class Schools
Vetting New Programs
Saying "No, Thank You"
Chapter 9: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Can Do Something
About It
Stick to Your Own Sphere
Analyze the Offered Curriculum
Fill Curriculum Gaps
Critique the Culture
Compare Best Practice and Typical Practice
Determine What to Try-and What to Stop
Develop Action Plans
Chapter 10: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Have Time to
Deal With It
Kinds of Time Needed
A System Look at Data
Studying and Repurposing Time Available
Using Time Wisely
Chapter 11: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Shows You've Made
a Difference
Tending to Teacher Efficacy
Producing Evidence of Implementation
Generating Evidence of Impact
Using Data to Demonstrate the Difference You Make
Reaping Unexpected Benefits
Spreading a Little Cheer
One School's Story
Chapter 12: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Have Appropriate
Support
Touch the Talent in the Trenches
Deliver on Reciprocal Accountability
Redesign Professional Development for Learning
Model Use of Data for Continuous Improvement
Revisit Curriculum Roles
Dedicate Time
Tailor Tech Support
Test Data Warehouses
Protect Data Security and Privacy
Support Principals
One District's Inside-Out Story
Chapter 13: Get More Excited
Review and Reflect
Choose Your Next Steps
Rock Your World
References and Suggested Readings
Index
Foreword by Shirley Hord
Preface
Why Another Book
What's New Here in the Third
What This Book Is Not
What This Book Is
How This Book Is Organized
Acknowledgments
About the Author
Chapter 1: Excited About Data-Really?!
Unexpected Excitement
The Urgency Remains
Excitement-Killed by Compliance
Every Student Succeeds Act Enters Amid Continuing Challenges
What Data Matters Now
Progress in Data Use
Excitement Extinguishers
Chapter 2: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Fits Your Beliefs
Espoused School Beliefs
Beliefs About Students
Beliefs About Assessment
Surfacing Beliefs and Acknowledging Differences
Collective Commitments and Courageous Conversations
From Caution and Compliance to Commitment
Chapter 3: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Feels Safe
Fear of Evaluation
Fear of Exposure
Fear Masquerading as Resistance
Surfacing the Fears
Responding to Concerns
Building Trust
Chapter 4: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You're Not Doing It
Alone
Team Structures for Collaboration
Communication for Team Connections
Common Language for Collaboration
Norms and Protocols
Interdependence of Culture and Structure
Chapter 5: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You See Faces in It
Seeing Faces of Diversity and Equity
Watching Faces Over Time
Features on the Faces Are More Than Scores
Hearing the Voices From the Faces
Helping Students Face Their Learning
Face-to-Face With Families
Chapter 6: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It's Easy to Get
Types of Data Displays
Key Features of Data Displays
Access to Data
Doing It Ourselves: A School Creates Its Own Data System
Chapter 7: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Fits a Bigger
Picture
A Contrast of Cases
Components of the School's Big Picture
Key Points for Stakeholder Involvement
Picturing the Work of Teaching Teams
Inquiry in Teaching Teams
Viewing Teaching Teams in Action
Chapter 8: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Saves Resources
Consolidating Multiple and Existing Plans
Testing Assumptions Before Seeking Solutions
Confirming Best Practices
Learning From Best-in-Class Schools
Vetting New Programs
Saying "No, Thank You"
Chapter 9: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Can Do Something
About It
Stick to Your Own Sphere
Analyze the Offered Curriculum
Fill Curriculum Gaps
Critique the Culture
Compare Best Practice and Typical Practice
Determine What to Try-and What to Stop
Develop Action Plans
Chapter 10: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Have Time to
Deal With It
Kinds of Time Needed
A System Look at Data
Studying and Repurposing Time Available
Using Time Wisely
Chapter 11: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . It Shows You've Made
a Difference
Tending to Teacher Efficacy
Producing Evidence of Implementation
Generating Evidence of Impact
Using Data to Demonstrate the Difference You Make
Reaping Unexpected Benefits
Spreading a Little Cheer
One School's Story
Chapter 12: You Get More Excited About Data When . . . You Have Appropriate
Support
Touch the Talent in the Trenches
Deliver on Reciprocal Accountability
Redesign Professional Development for Learning
Model Use of Data for Continuous Improvement
Revisit Curriculum Roles
Dedicate Time
Tailor Tech Support
Test Data Warehouses
Protect Data Security and Privacy
Support Principals
One District's Inside-Out Story
Chapter 13: Get More Excited
Review and Reflect
Choose Your Next Steps
Rock Your World
References and Suggested Readings
Index