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Teacher Expectations and Student Achievement

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Title: Teacher Expectations and Student Achievement


1
Teacher Expectations andStudent Achievement
  • Opening Day, 2009

2
Sleeping Teacher
3
2 minutes to go!
4
1 minute to go!
5
30 seconds to go!
6
20 seconds to go!
7
Times up!
8
Goal of TESA
  • Become THIS type of teacher!

9
What is this?
  • A. Time Filler
  • B. Top down directed activity
  • C. Non CTE related training.
  • D. Collaborative Professional Development

10
Voting Results
  • A. Time Filler 44

B. Top down directed activity 26
C. Non CTE related training 25
D. Collaborative professional development 5
11
What does this mean to us?
  • Another tool for your tool box
  • Peer collaborations
  • Self-review of best practices
  • Strengthening building relationships
  • Cross-Cluster
  • Teacher/Student

12
If you dont teach with your heart, you wont
reach their heads.
TESA is about making good teachers better until
we are the best.
13
Dead Poets Society
14
Perceptions
  • Teddy Letter  

15
The Power of Expectations
16
Expectations Affect
  • Reaching Potential
  • Achievement
  • Maximizing Abilities
  • Learning
  • Success

17
Self-Fulfilling Prophecy
The prophecy of teacher expectations is fulfilled
as student self-esteem improves, thereby
improving student behavior.
18
Learning Behavior
  • Video

19
(No Transcript)
20
Intent of TESA
  • TESA lets each of us reflect in a systematic
    way on how
  • our expectations and biases impact our
    students.

21
212 Degrees
22
PROXIMITY
  • There are 15 teacher interactions identified
    in TESA the first of these is known as

23
  • PROXIMITYAffects Performance of All Students
  • Location of students in the classroom
  • Distance between student and teacher

24
Research also shows that students perceived as
low achievers tend to
  • Receive less teacher attention
  • Sit in the rear corners of a room

25

Students most likely to be asked questions by
the teacher were seated in a T-shaped area.
  • Researchers found that 63 of student responses
    came from three seats (see arrow).
  • Not an ideal arrangement but can be effective if
    low-achieving students are seated in key
    positions.

26
Research shows that students perceived as low
achievers
FRONT OF CLASS
  • Perform better when placed in the stem of the
    inverted T.

27
Increase achievement with closer teacher
proximity.
Research shows that all students
28
When chairs are placed in a circle, creating an
open space, the arrangement invites connection
and a community oflearning. Teachers are free
to interact and walk among students.
29
It is considered a POSITIVE teacher interaction
whenever a teacher comes within an arm's reach of
a target student .
30
It is considered a NEGATIVE teacher interaction
when the teacher avoids proximity with a student.
31
  • Instructional staff will observe each other
    once every week or two and record (code) examples
    of teacher interactions.

32
TESA is so effective because Instructors help
each other to increase the occurrence of positive
student interactions.
33
The observer will share the coded observations
only with their partner teacher.
34
This partnership and peer coding process is
strictly confidential and will not be used for
evaluation!
PLEASE READ THIS THREE TIMES AND BELIEVE IT!
35
How would you code this teacher action?
  • The teacher goes up next to Millie and
    confirms that she has adjusted the offsets
    correctly.

POSITIVE

36
How would you code this teacher action?
The teacher sees that students Willy and Wanda
are hard at work and walks on by them, not
wanting to disturb them.
NEUTRAL
37
How would you code this teacher action?
The teacher sees that students Earl and Merl
are working on a design and calls over to them
How are you guys doing over there?
NEUTRAL
38
How would you code this teacher action?
Sandy approaches the teacher to ask a question
about the assignment but the teacher says Not
now, Sandy, I need to get this model scraped off
first.
NEGATIVE
_
39
How would you code this teacher action?
The teacher stops to take a closer look at
Pablos drawing on the way to the whiteboard.
POSITIVE

40
How would you code this teacher action?
The teacher says to Allie, Thats not your
mannequin, Allie. Give Katt her head back and go
sit down. Ill deal with you later!
NEGATIVE
_
41
Are you ready for some LIVE examples?
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