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Tuesday, February 5, 2013

Analysis shows little data on principal preparation


While principals increasingly are moving to center stage in national debates over school improvement, a new study finds most states have little or no information about how their principals are prepared, licensed, supported, and evaluated.
The Dallas-based George W. Bush Institute was expected to release an analysis of all 50 states' principal policies and related data collectionsRequires Adobe Acrobat Reader in Washington this week. It finds that even states with otherwise comprehensive longitudinal-data systems collect limited information about principals, particularly on their preparation. (Sarah D. Sparks at Education Week)
Posted by Red River Valley Writing Project at 5:45 AM
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Labels: Education Week, Teacher as reader/researcher

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About the RRVWP

Red River Valley Writing Project
The Red River Valley Writing Project, a local site of the National Writing Project, brings together teachers in eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota to learn about the teaching of writing.
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RRVWP's books

Teaching Writing as Reflective Practice
5 of 5 stars true
Teaching Writing as Reflective Practice
by George Hillocks
Hillocks, the grand-daddy of research on teaching writing, challenges teachers to think about writing instruction as instruction that includes inquiry about something. In other words, students need to write about something they've invest...
Narrative Writing: Learning a New Model for Teaching
5 of 5 stars true
Narrative Writing: Learning a New Model for Teaching
by George Hillocks Jr.
Hillocks, in perhaps his most accessible work, argues that writing instruction and learning might best begin with narration. Students have stories to tell and, through the telling of those stories, students can learn about the craft of w...
Effective Literacy Instruction: Building Successful Reading and Writing Programs
5 of 5 stars true
Effective Literacy Instruction: Building Successful Reading and Writing Programs
by Judith A. Langer
In this work based on a comprehensive study, Judith Langer explains what effective literacy instruction looks like. Most importantly, she urges teachers to help their students achieve "high literacy," a kind of literacy that includes spe...
Strategic Reading: Guiding Students to Lifelong Literacy, 6-12
5 of 5 stars true
Strategic Reading: Guiding Students to Lifelong Literacy, 6-12
by Tanya N. Baker
Strategic Reading is one of the best books, if not the best book, on reading instruction. The authors deftly explain Vygotskian Learning Theory, instructional scaffolding as well as other important literacy concepts. If you have time to ...
Flow
4 of 5 stars true
Flow
by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi
Flow gets at what people feel when they are engaged in optimal experiences. Literacy researchers have used the idea of flow to help teachers think about engaging students in the optimal experiences recounted in flow.

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