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“To coach means to convey a valued colleague from where he or she is to where he or she wants to be.” - Garmston Coaching for Change Carolyn Stuart

Coaching for Change

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Coaching for Change. “To coach means to convey a valued colleague from where he or she is to where he or she wants to be.” - Garmston. Carolyn Stuart October 2010. Learning Outcomes…. to explore how leaders can be effective change managers in classrooms - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Coaching for Change

“To coach means to convey a valued colleague from where he or she is to where he or she wants to be.”

- Garmston

Coaching for Change

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 2: Coaching for Change

• to explore how leaders can be effective change managers in classrooms

• unpack the practical steps leaders might take to work alongside teachers in their classrooms in the role of coach

Learning Outcomes…

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 3: Coaching for Change

Decile 8

Conservative Community

500 students

Progressive BoT

Committedstaff

Enthusiastic kids Carolyn Stuart

October 2010

Page 4: Coaching for Change

Leadership Structure

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 5: Coaching for Change

Underlying Principles

• the only person’s behaviour you can change is your own

• there is no greater gift you can give someone than to allow them to talk their way to understanding

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 6: Coaching for Change

How I changed my behaviour…

• became like the teacher I used to be• began meeting with all teachers every 5-6 weeks• gave myself the goal of visiting at least 3 teachers’ classrooms a day

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 7: Coaching for Change

Knowing what I know now this is what I’d do…

• let the teachers and kids know how and why I was changing my practice

• stop beating myself up when things don’t go according to the plan!

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 8: Coaching for Change

Buy a book…

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 9: Coaching for Change

First observation…

Spend time in each class and make a list of positives and negatives for each teacher.

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 10: Coaching for Change

Schedule appointments for all teachers…

“This is a chance to talk about how it is going and to find out how I might help you with your practice.”

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 11: Coaching for Change

First meeting…

So tell me how is it going?

How are you finding your class?

Positives and advice about practice

(Get them to go first and only fill in important gaps!!!)

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 12: Coaching for Change

Set a non-judgmental observational focus …

What are you currently focussing on as a teacher?

What data might I gather, when I am in your room, to help you with this?

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 13: Coaching for Change

Ideas for non-judgmental feedback…

Co-construct questions to ask kids:Why are you doing this learning?How will you know when you’ve learnt it?

What are you expected to be doing?Are you doing it?

What is the purpose of this learning? Why is it important for you to know this?

What are the expected behaviours in this room at this time?What about noise level?How helpful do you find the

teacher’s instructions in knowing what to do? Any advice?

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 14: Coaching for Change

‘Running records’ of what is happening in class:Q = questionR = responseE = explanationI = instructionP = paraphrase

Ideas for non-judgmental feedback…

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 15: Coaching for Change

Telly charts:

Connecting /Disconnecting behaviours

Which students are called upon to answer (position and frequency)?

Ideas for non-judgmental feedback…

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 16: Coaching for Change

Classroom Observations:

Date:Time:Learning Intention:Timetable:Actual:Details of activity (if relevant)

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 17: Coaching for Change

Has it been effective?Student Achievement

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 18: Coaching for Change

Has it been effective?Changed teacher practice

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 19: Coaching for Change

Has it been effective?Increased Leader Understanding

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 20: Coaching for Change

The Role of Coach

To coach means to convey a valued colleague from where he or she is to where he or she wants to be.

- Costa and GarmstonUnconsciously Incompetent

Consciously Incompetent

Consciously Competent

Unconsciously Competent

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 21: Coaching for Change

Coaching TipsSource: Joan Dalton/David Anderson

Listening set asides• Autobiographical listening• Inquisitive listening• Solution listening

The Language of Possibility• What might…?• How might…?• Why might…?

And ‘not “But”Another thought…Help me understand what you mean by…It appears to me that…

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 22: Coaching for Change

Coaching ScaffoldsSource: Joan Dalton/David Anderson

Get P ILi sten Pause araphrase nquire

Paraphrase Source: Bob Garmston/David Anderson

Acknowledge/Clarify Summarize/Organize Shift level of abstractionA mirror A basket/box An elevator/ladderYou’re concerned about…You would like to see…You’re feeling badly about…

You seem to have two goals here…On one hand we___and on the other hand we___

Shifting up:So you value…So your goal is …You believe that…Shifting down:So, might an example of that be…A strategy might be..A choice might be…

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 23: Coaching for Change

Coaching ScaffoldsSource: Glasser

QuestionsWhat do you want?

What are you doing?

Is it working?

What kind of ?? person/teacher do you want to be?

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010

Page 24: Coaching for Change

• to explore how leaders can be effective change managers in classrooms

• unpack the practical steps leaders might take to work alongside teachers in their classrooms in the role of coach

Learning Outcomes…

Carolyn StuartOctober 2010