SlideShare una empresa de Scribd logo
1 de 9
Descargar para leer sin conexión
TALENT
MANAGEMENT:
The Key to Enhancing Educator Effectiveness
American education is at a crossroads.
Nationwide, districts are struggling with
economic constraints, preparing for
increased retirements within the workforce,
and managing ever greater demands placed
on individual educators and their schools.
Simultaneously, student performance data
is being measured and analyzed to a degree
not seen prior, and results across the nation
show the need for significant improvement
in student outcomes.
School officials largely agree ensuring
a great teacher in every classroom is a
critical step toward addressing student
achievement. Yet, amid budget cuts and
increased federal and state regulations, the
nation is also witnessing a teacher exodus.
Research shows one in three teachers is
considering leaving the profession, in part
because of cuts to resources. 1
Given these multiple challenges, how
can districts stem attrition and improve
teacher effectiveness? Federal grant
programs, including Race to the Top
(RttT), Teacher Incentive Fund (TIF) and
Investing in Innovation (i3), point to the
value of effective and efficient educator
development as a key solution. Likewise,
legislative initiatives in many states, as well
as Federal ESEA flexibility waivers, also
require innovation in talent management.
Educators who are empowered and
engaged are more effective in the
classroom and more likely to stay in
the profession. Yet delivering these
opportunities can be challenging,
given the complexity of comprehensive
talent management. One way to
meet these demands is for districts
to apply an integrated approach to
talent management. Integrated talent
management is a proven method that
empowers educators, which in turn serves
to improve achievement in the classroom.
With integrated talent management,
districts can deliver learning opportunities,
track and manage performance, and turn
dispirited educators into engaged and
effective teachers.
csod.com2
1
MetLife Inc. The MetLife Survey of the American Teacher.
March 2012.
Executive Summary
Teachers are the single most important
school-related factor in student
achievement, a district’s very raison d’etre.
Research and practical experience bears
this out time and time again: among
the short list of common themes in a
McKinsey & Company 2007 analysis,
How the World’s Best-Performing School
Systems Come Out on Top, the most
important common denominator was
that “the quality of an education system
cannot exceed the quality of its teachers.”
According to research in the 2012
MetLife Survey of the American Teacher,
“teachers are widely acknowledged as
the most important school-related factor
influencing student achievement.”2
Yet the outlook for teachers—and
districts—is troubling:
● Every year, an estimated 157,000
teachers leave the profession.
● Every year, 232,000 teachers
change schools.
● Job satisfaction has dropped to its
lowest level in more than 20 years.
●  Nearly one in three teachers is
considering leaving the profession,
in part because of cuts to resources.3
The statistics for turnover among
new teachers are just as frightening.
Some 20 percent of all new hires leave
the classroom within three years. In
urban districts, close to 50 percent of
newcomers leave the profession during
their first five years of teaching.4
These
predictions come at the same time as
total public elementary and secondary
enrollment in the United States is
projected to set new records every year
until 2019.5
csod.com3
2
Ibid.
3
Ibid.
4
The High Cost of Teacher Turnover. National
Commission on Teaching and America’s Future, 2007.
5
U.S. Department of Education, National Center for
Education Statistics. Digest of Education Statistics, 2010
(NCES 2011-015).
Education at
the Crossroads
What do these statistics tell us? First,
they speak to the fact that teachers
face tremendous pressure today, from
increasing disciplinary issues in the
classroom to frozen salaries. Second,
this educator exodus illuminates a level
of unhappiness in the classroom that
isn’t being sufficiently mitigated by
existing engagement and empowerment
strategies. Third, this unhappiness
threatens not only a district’s continuity
but effectiveness in the classroom—and
thus student achievement.
There is hope, however. While districts
can’t control funding or parental
attitudes toward discipline, they can
change how they empower, engage, and
retain teachers. Just as it’s often difficult
to see the forest through the trees, the
key to engagement—and effectiveness—
is already in use in the classroom. The
methodology of differentiated instruction,
which has improved student achievement
nationwide, provides the thinking, tools,
and opportunities that can also empower
and engage educators.
Like students, educators vary greatly
in their backgrounds, interests,
readiness, and preferred method of
learning. Differentiated learning allows
for personalized instruction whereby
students—and now educators—
can maximize growth and success
via individualized content, product,
process, and learning environment. New
technology is key to making differentiated
instruction both efficient and cost
effective: software, video streaming,
and online courses and forums allow
instruction to more easily transcend the
paradigm of “one size fits all” instruction
and review.
csod.com4
Engaged Teachers Are Effective
Teachers: Expanding Use of
Differentiated Instruction
Districts are embracing the differentiated
instruction model as a way to engage
and empower their educators—and
subsequently improve both retention
and classroom achievement. Yet some
districts may be hesitant to do so because
of concerns about the time, cost, and
labor investment required to practice
personalized learning and engagement.
And rightly so: personalization can be more
resource intensive—if districts continue
to rely on in-person and onsite learning
opportunities, manual competency and
professional development tracking, and paper-
intensive processes.
Instead, districts are turning to powerful
technology to make differentiated
instruction both effective and efficient.
Technology, long considered the epitome
of the impersonal, now offers one of
the most effective ways to personalize
empowerment and instruction
opportunities. Differentiated instruction is
feasible today, even amid stricter budgets
and fewer resources, precisely because
of technology’s capability to provide
one-on-one learning and personalized
engagement opportunities.
Vanguard districts have discovered that
using software systems designed specifically
for talent management can provide these
personalized, differentiated development
opportunities. The learning management
component of a talent management
system allows districts to deliver highly
customizable training, identify skill gaps,
and create development plans that inspire
and motivate.
However, talent management software
offers more than just learning opportunities.
Most effective talent management
systems are integrated suites that cover
the entire employee life cycle. They span
an employee’s development from the day
they are hired, through ongoing training
and performance measurement, all the
way through planning for their future with
the school or district. Like differentiated
instruction programs, effective, integrated
csod.com5
Delivering Empowerment and
Engagement Opportunities
talent management systems allow an
organization to create, deliver, and
manage personalized development
programs that gather targeted feedback
and recommendations for each employee.
With an integrated talent management
system, a district can more efficiently
engage and empower employees during
all four stages of the career lifecycle:
● Recruiting. A talent management
system’s recruiting component allows
districts to more efficiently identify
and assess highly qualified candidates,
build skills and competencies required
for critical roles, reduce time-to-
effectiveness for new hires, and
engage new education leaders faster
through social networks.
● Developing. With a learning
management system, a key part of a
talent management system, districts
can create, manage, and deliver
personalized training and development
programs that bring together targeted,
blended learning programs for every
individual; maintain compliance by
delivering and tracking mandatory
training; connect educators, coaches,
and mentors; and grow future school
and district leaders.
● Rewarding. Compensation
and performance tracking and
management components help
districts conduct performance
evaluations and observations aligned
to competency frameworks; align
individual goals with school, district,
and state objectives; and reward top
talent with both compensation and
development incentives.
● Retaining. Comprehensive talent
management systems also provide
visibility into career paths, empower
educators to create individual
development plans along the career
lattice, and help systematically
identify and retain top talent for
critical district roles.
The result? Educators are nourished
and engaged from day one in the
classroom. Clear goals, career paths,
training opportunities, and performance
feedback serve to engage, motivate, and
inspire teachers, who then do the same
for students. Administrators easily gain
insight into teacher performance as it
relates both to student achievement and
advancement, and HR departments can
track compensation and competencies
with little paperwork and in real time.
csod.com6
The San Francisco Unified School
District (SFUSD) had a contract-based
requirement to provide eight hours
of professional development per year
specifically for clerical staff and a
compliance-based mandate to provide
significant professional development
to special education teachers and
paraprofessionals. Challenges included
the following:
● The district had no system in place
to manage or track educational
development programming.
● District leaders lacked an on-demand,
consistent, or reportable system
for determining which professional
development modules had been
started or completed.
● Administrators could not easily
determine which employees were
enrolled in programs, what an
employee’s progress was in a
particular program, or who had
completed programs.
● All of the necessary development
programs were instructor-led (i.e., live)
programs. Without an online method
for registration and tracking, managing
and reporting was cumbersome and
not always up to date.
Working closely with Cornerstone
OnDemand, SFUSD implemented a
talent management system to address
the challenges of compliance and
educator empowerment in its special-
education program.
SFUSD implemented Cornerstone
OnDemand’s Learning Cloud,
transforming the way nearly 800 special
education teachers and an equal
number of paraprofessionals register
for, complete, and track their training.
Since its launch, the cloud-based learning
management system has
● empowered district leadership to
track, in real time, each teacher
and paraprofessional’s program
participation and completion
csod.com7
One District’s Story:
San Francisco Unified School District
●  helped SFUSD meet compliance
requirements, including being able
to collect evidence that a specific
employee was trained in a particular
strategy, strengthening the district’s
legal defense in case of future
compliance challenges
● made reporting more efficient
and effective
● given administrators greater insight
regarding necessary program
adjustments
According to Cecelia Dodge, SFUSD’s
former assistant superintendent of
special education, “The Cornerstone
OnDemand platform helped us improve
the skills and capabilities of our special
education teachers and paraprofessionals
in the district. Extending these proven
development opportunities to all teachers
and other employees in the district could
help to improve educational outcomes
for more students.”
csod.com8
Summary: The Case for
Talent Management Software
American education has a demonstrable
need for an integrated approach to
talent management to empower and
retain teachers and address classroom
performance. Integrated talent
management, when applied to create
learning, performance, and career
opportunities, can help stem attrition and
disengagement—thus improving teacher
effectiveness and student achievement.
Expanding integrated talent management
to include use of a software solution
can greatly enhance a district’s efficacy
in supporting educators throughout
their entire career lifecycle. Integrated
talent management software reduces
paperwork, streamlines learning, and
provides the one-on-one connection
designed to ultimately empower each
employee. It can be configurable to meet
a district’s specific needs, easy to use,
and accessible from any web browser,
anytime, anywhere. Because its interface
is designed to work as simply as a typical
consumer website, a truly effective talent
management solution for education
systems can be used without any training.
Cornerstone OnDemand has been
empowering people worldwide since the
introduction of web-enabled learning and
talent development systems. Regardless of
your organization’s individual mission and
unique focus, Cornerstone OnDemand
can have an impact on—and help it
begin to measure—several areas to
improve the path toward greater educator
effectiveness. These benefits can include:
● Elevated teacher and leadership
performance
●  Reduced administrative burden
●  Minimized compliance risk
● Personalized development plans for
administrators and teachers
● Quantified effectiveness of key staff
development initiatives
● Greater compliance in delivering and
reporting on mandated training
● Alignment of school and district
goals with achievement tracking
● Increased impact of performance
reviews for school leaders
● Boosted teacher and staff retention
●  Increased knowledge-sharing within
schools and across campuses
and districts
●  Informed data-driven decision-
making about staff development
● Increased effectiveness of support
teams that surround classroom
instruction
Cornerstone welcomes the opportunity
to continue the conversation and help
you learn more about how an integrated
talent management solution can
empower your teachers, leaders and
support staff to greater effectiveness.
The Next Step:
How Can Cornerstone OnDemand Help
Your District Empower Your Educators?
Cornerstone OnDemand is a leading global provider of a comprehensive learning and talent management solution. We enable
organizations to meet the challenges they face in empowering their people and maximizing the productivity of their human capital.
Our integrated software-as-a- service (SaaS) solution consists of the Cornerstone Recruiting Cloud, the Cornerstone Performance Cloud,
the Cornerstone Learning Cloud, and the Cornerstone Extended Enterprise Cloud. Our clients use our solution to source and recruit
top talent, develop employees throughout their careers, engage all employees effectively, improve business execution, cultivate future
leaders, and integrate with their external networks of parents, volunteers, and partners. Visit us on the web at www.csod.com.
About Cornerstone OnDemand
csod-wp-The Key to Enhancing Educator Effectiveness-12/2013© 2013 Cornerstone OnDemand, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Más contenido relacionado

La actualidad más candente

Predictors of Success: Student Achievement in Schools
Predictors of Success: Student Achievement in SchoolsPredictors of Success: Student Achievement in Schools
Predictors of Success: Student Achievement in SchoolsSchool Improvement Network
 
Final EDU 701 Legislative Paper-1
Final EDU 701 Legislative Paper-1Final EDU 701 Legislative Paper-1
Final EDU 701 Legislative Paper-1ellie25nv
 
Leadership Challenge: Implementing RTI and Collaboration
Leadership Challenge: Implementing RTI and CollaborationLeadership Challenge: Implementing RTI and Collaboration
Leadership Challenge: Implementing RTI and Collaborationcgialousis
 
20140908 Alger Teacher Incentive Pay that Works
20140908 Alger Teacher Incentive Pay that Works20140908 Alger Teacher Incentive Pay that Works
20140908 Alger Teacher Incentive Pay that WorksVicki Alger
 
Scott Latham RESR 625 - lit review presentation assignment
Scott Latham RESR 625 - lit review presentation assignment Scott Latham RESR 625 - lit review presentation assignment
Scott Latham RESR 625 - lit review presentation assignment slatham71
 
Dalton, margaret developing a specialist degree for teacher leaders nfeasj[1]
Dalton, margaret developing a specialist degree for teacher leaders nfeasj[1]Dalton, margaret developing a specialist degree for teacher leaders nfeasj[1]
Dalton, margaret developing a specialist degree for teacher leaders nfeasj[1]William Kritsonis
 
Exploring the impact of career models on teacher motivation: An exploratory s...
Exploring the impact of career models on teacher motivation: An exploratory s...Exploring the impact of career models on teacher motivation: An exploratory s...
Exploring the impact of career models on teacher motivation: An exploratory s...IIEP-UNESCO
 
Educational leadership
Educational leadershipEducational leadership
Educational leadershipRosanaNoac
 
Building a high-quality teaching profession - lessons from around the world
Building a high-quality teaching profession - lessons from around the worldBuilding a high-quality teaching profession - lessons from around the world
Building a high-quality teaching profession - lessons from around the worldEduSkills OECD
 
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Editor-in-Chief, NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALS (Since ...
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Editor-in-Chief, NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALS (Since ...Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Editor-in-Chief, NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALS (Since ...
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Editor-in-Chief, NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALS (Since ...William Kritsonis
 
The relationship of instructional leadership towards teachers’
The relationship of instructional leadership towards teachers’The relationship of instructional leadership towards teachers’
The relationship of instructional leadership towards teachers’Polly Kee
 
PLC Topic Brief FINAL - Jacobson
PLC Topic Brief FINAL - JacobsonPLC Topic Brief FINAL - Jacobson
PLC Topic Brief FINAL - JacobsonLori S. Jacobson
 
Dr. Fred C. Lunenburg - the principal as instructional leader nfeasj v27 n4 ...
Dr. Fred C. Lunenburg -  the principal as instructional leader nfeasj v27 n4 ...Dr. Fred C. Lunenburg -  the principal as instructional leader nfeasj v27 n4 ...
Dr. Fred C. Lunenburg - the principal as instructional leader nfeasj v27 n4 ...William Kritsonis
 
School Effectiveness
School EffectivenessSchool Effectiveness
School EffectivenessAless555
 
Data-Based Decision Making
Data-Based Decision MakingData-Based Decision Making
Data-Based Decision MakingAmy Maiden
 
School effectiveness-and-improvement-contribution-of-teacher-qualification-to...
School effectiveness-and-improvement-contribution-of-teacher-qualification-to...School effectiveness-and-improvement-contribution-of-teacher-qualification-to...
School effectiveness-and-improvement-contribution-of-teacher-qualification-to...oircjournals
 

La actualidad más candente (19)

Predictors of Success: Student Achievement in Schools
Predictors of Success: Student Achievement in SchoolsPredictors of Success: Student Achievement in Schools
Predictors of Success: Student Achievement in Schools
 
Price, ted we can do it
Price, ted we can do itPrice, ted we can do it
Price, ted we can do it
 
Final EDU 701 Legislative Paper-1
Final EDU 701 Legislative Paper-1Final EDU 701 Legislative Paper-1
Final EDU 701 Legislative Paper-1
 
Leadership Challenge: Implementing RTI and Collaboration
Leadership Challenge: Implementing RTI and CollaborationLeadership Challenge: Implementing RTI and Collaboration
Leadership Challenge: Implementing RTI and Collaboration
 
Artikel pengembangan ks
Artikel pengembangan ksArtikel pengembangan ks
Artikel pengembangan ks
 
20140908 Alger Teacher Incentive Pay that Works
20140908 Alger Teacher Incentive Pay that Works20140908 Alger Teacher Incentive Pay that Works
20140908 Alger Teacher Incentive Pay that Works
 
Strategic Leadership Portfolio
Strategic Leadership PortfolioStrategic Leadership Portfolio
Strategic Leadership Portfolio
 
Scott Latham RESR 625 - lit review presentation assignment
Scott Latham RESR 625 - lit review presentation assignment Scott Latham RESR 625 - lit review presentation assignment
Scott Latham RESR 625 - lit review presentation assignment
 
Dalton, margaret developing a specialist degree for teacher leaders nfeasj[1]
Dalton, margaret developing a specialist degree for teacher leaders nfeasj[1]Dalton, margaret developing a specialist degree for teacher leaders nfeasj[1]
Dalton, margaret developing a specialist degree for teacher leaders nfeasj[1]
 
Exploring the impact of career models on teacher motivation: An exploratory s...
Exploring the impact of career models on teacher motivation: An exploratory s...Exploring the impact of career models on teacher motivation: An exploratory s...
Exploring the impact of career models on teacher motivation: An exploratory s...
 
Educational leadership
Educational leadershipEducational leadership
Educational leadership
 
Building a high-quality teaching profession - lessons from around the world
Building a high-quality teaching profession - lessons from around the worldBuilding a high-quality teaching profession - lessons from around the world
Building a high-quality teaching profession - lessons from around the world
 
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Editor-in-Chief, NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALS (Since ...
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Editor-in-Chief, NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALS (Since ...Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Editor-in-Chief, NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALS (Since ...
Dr. William Allan Kritsonis, Editor-in-Chief, NATIONAL FORUM JOURNALS (Since ...
 
The relationship of instructional leadership towards teachers’
The relationship of instructional leadership towards teachers’The relationship of instructional leadership towards teachers’
The relationship of instructional leadership towards teachers’
 
PLC Topic Brief FINAL - Jacobson
PLC Topic Brief FINAL - JacobsonPLC Topic Brief FINAL - Jacobson
PLC Topic Brief FINAL - Jacobson
 
Dr. Fred C. Lunenburg - the principal as instructional leader nfeasj v27 n4 ...
Dr. Fred C. Lunenburg -  the principal as instructional leader nfeasj v27 n4 ...Dr. Fred C. Lunenburg -  the principal as instructional leader nfeasj v27 n4 ...
Dr. Fred C. Lunenburg - the principal as instructional leader nfeasj v27 n4 ...
 
School Effectiveness
School EffectivenessSchool Effectiveness
School Effectiveness
 
Data-Based Decision Making
Data-Based Decision MakingData-Based Decision Making
Data-Based Decision Making
 
School effectiveness-and-improvement-contribution-of-teacher-qualification-to...
School effectiveness-and-improvement-contribution-of-teacher-qualification-to...School effectiveness-and-improvement-contribution-of-teacher-qualification-to...
School effectiveness-and-improvement-contribution-of-teacher-qualification-to...
 

Destacado

Arquitectura romanaantonodeguglielmo
Arquitectura romanaantonodeguglielmoArquitectura romanaantonodeguglielmo
Arquitectura romanaantonodeguglielmoAntonio de Guglielmo
 
National Conference Report
National Conference ReportNational Conference Report
National Conference ReportSonia Mijarra
 
Absolut vodka (marketing project)
Absolut vodka (marketing project)Absolut vodka (marketing project)
Absolut vodka (marketing project)Kalpesh Ambre
 
Carlos Marx, teorías y conceptos sobre las clases sociales
Carlos Marx, teorías y conceptos sobre las clases socialesCarlos Marx, teorías y conceptos sobre las clases sociales
Carlos Marx, teorías y conceptos sobre las clases socialesSlideSCPyS
 
ιουστινιανός και το έργο του
ιουστινιανός και το έργο τουιουστινιανός και το έργο του
ιουστινιανός και το έργο τουsotirisgar
 

Destacado (11)

Arquitectura romanaantonodeguglielmo
Arquitectura romanaantonodeguglielmoArquitectura romanaantonodeguglielmo
Arquitectura romanaantonodeguglielmo
 
Mapa conceptual
Mapa conceptualMapa conceptual
Mapa conceptual
 
CVGIP-2015
CVGIP-2015CVGIP-2015
CVGIP-2015
 
E12641
E12641E12641
E12641
 
National Conference Report
National Conference ReportNational Conference Report
National Conference Report
 
Kti komariah
Kti komariahKti komariah
Kti komariah
 
Jcb backhoe
Jcb backhoeJcb backhoe
Jcb backhoe
 
Startup Naming & Positioning
Startup Naming & PositioningStartup Naming & Positioning
Startup Naming & Positioning
 
Absolut vodka (marketing project)
Absolut vodka (marketing project)Absolut vodka (marketing project)
Absolut vodka (marketing project)
 
Carlos Marx, teorías y conceptos sobre las clases sociales
Carlos Marx, teorías y conceptos sobre las clases socialesCarlos Marx, teorías y conceptos sobre las clases sociales
Carlos Marx, teorías y conceptos sobre las clases sociales
 
ιουστινιανός και το έργο του
ιουστινιανός και το έργο τουιουστινιανός και το έργο του
ιουστινιανός και το έργο του
 

Similar a The Key to Enhancing Educator Effectivness. Document

Why Finding and Keeping Quality Teachers Matters So Much
Why Finding and Keeping Quality Teachers Matters So MuchWhy Finding and Keeping Quality Teachers Matters So Much
Why Finding and Keeping Quality Teachers Matters So Muchnoblex1
 
Beyond Teacher Evaluation: Prioritizing Teacher Instructional Effectiveness w...
Beyond Teacher Evaluation: Prioritizing Teacher Instructional Effectiveness w...Beyond Teacher Evaluation: Prioritizing Teacher Instructional Effectiveness w...
Beyond Teacher Evaluation: Prioritizing Teacher Instructional Effectiveness w...School Improvement Network
 
This article was retrieved from the ERIC database in the CEC L.docx
This article was retrieved from the ERIC database in the CEC L.docxThis article was retrieved from the ERIC database in the CEC L.docx
This article was retrieved from the ERIC database in the CEC L.docxchristalgrieg
 
Management Practices of School Principals to Enhance Teacher Excellence in Co...
Management Practices of School Principals to Enhance Teacher Excellence in Co...Management Practices of School Principals to Enhance Teacher Excellence in Co...
Management Practices of School Principals to Enhance Teacher Excellence in Co...JoanieHaramain1
 
How To Get Started Improving Your Efforts To Support And Assess Novice Teachers
How To Get Started Improving Your Efforts To Support And Assess Novice TeachersHow To Get Started Improving Your Efforts To Support And Assess Novice Teachers
How To Get Started Improving Your Efforts To Support And Assess Novice Teachersnoblex1
 
Strategic Management in Education
Strategic Management in EducationStrategic Management in Education
Strategic Management in EducationTimothy Wooi
 
Hrm in education sector updated
Hrm in education sector updatedHrm in education sector updated
Hrm in education sector updatedkrushimalde
 
Global School Management Methodologies (Philippine Setting)
Global School Management Methodologies (Philippine Setting)Global School Management Methodologies (Philippine Setting)
Global School Management Methodologies (Philippine Setting)Timothy Wooi
 
Decagonal approach, a vehicle for school improvement
Decagonal approach, a vehicle for school improvementDecagonal approach, a vehicle for school improvement
Decagonal approach, a vehicle for school improvementMuhammad Yusuf
 
Running Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docx
Running Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docxRunning Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docx
Running Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docxtoltonkendal
 
EDUCARNIVAL 2014 at IIT Delhi- How leadership-influences-student-learning
EDUCARNIVAL 2014 at IIT Delhi- How leadership-influences-student-learningEDUCARNIVAL 2014 at IIT Delhi- How leadership-influences-student-learning
EDUCARNIVAL 2014 at IIT Delhi- How leadership-influences-student-learningEduexcellence
 
Elenita's answers
Elenita's answersElenita's answers
Elenita's answersAna Salas
 
COMPRE-EXAM-REVIEW_EDD.pptx
COMPRE-EXAM-REVIEW_EDD.pptxCOMPRE-EXAM-REVIEW_EDD.pptx
COMPRE-EXAM-REVIEW_EDD.pptxJohnReyMDumaguin
 
QUALITY_CONCERN_TO_TEACHER_EDUCATION.ppt
QUALITY_CONCERN_TO_TEACHER_EDUCATION.pptQUALITY_CONCERN_TO_TEACHER_EDUCATION.ppt
QUALITY_CONCERN_TO_TEACHER_EDUCATION.pptArivazhaganRanganath2
 
Administration portfolio
Administration portfolioAdministration portfolio
Administration portfoliomoorejb
 

Similar a The Key to Enhancing Educator Effectivness. Document (20)

Why Finding and Keeping Quality Teachers Matters So Much
Why Finding and Keeping Quality Teachers Matters So MuchWhy Finding and Keeping Quality Teachers Matters So Much
Why Finding and Keeping Quality Teachers Matters So Much
 
Beyond Teacher Evaluation: Prioritizing Teacher Instructional Effectiveness w...
Beyond Teacher Evaluation: Prioritizing Teacher Instructional Effectiveness w...Beyond Teacher Evaluation: Prioritizing Teacher Instructional Effectiveness w...
Beyond Teacher Evaluation: Prioritizing Teacher Instructional Effectiveness w...
 
This article was retrieved from the ERIC database in the CEC L.docx
This article was retrieved from the ERIC database in the CEC L.docxThis article was retrieved from the ERIC database in the CEC L.docx
This article was retrieved from the ERIC database in the CEC L.docx
 
Management Practices of School Principals to Enhance Teacher Excellence in Co...
Management Practices of School Principals to Enhance Teacher Excellence in Co...Management Practices of School Principals to Enhance Teacher Excellence in Co...
Management Practices of School Principals to Enhance Teacher Excellence in Co...
 
Evaluation
EvaluationEvaluation
Evaluation
 
How To Get Started Improving Your Efforts To Support And Assess Novice Teachers
How To Get Started Improving Your Efforts To Support And Assess Novice TeachersHow To Get Started Improving Your Efforts To Support And Assess Novice Teachers
How To Get Started Improving Your Efforts To Support And Assess Novice Teachers
 
9 terry
9 terry9 terry
9 terry
 
Strategic Management in Education
Strategic Management in EducationStrategic Management in Education
Strategic Management in Education
 
Hrm in education sector updated
Hrm in education sector updatedHrm in education sector updated
Hrm in education sector updated
 
Global School Management Methodologies (Philippine Setting)
Global School Management Methodologies (Philippine Setting)Global School Management Methodologies (Philippine Setting)
Global School Management Methodologies (Philippine Setting)
 
Decagonal approach, a vehicle for school improvement
Decagonal approach, a vehicle for school improvementDecagonal approach, a vehicle for school improvement
Decagonal approach, a vehicle for school improvement
 
Running Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docx
Running Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docxRunning Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docx
Running Head Target of Program Evaluation Plan, Part 11TARG.docx
 
Performance appraisal and review
Performance appraisal and reviewPerformance appraisal and review
Performance appraisal and review
 
Tina edu 558 assignment 3 02.22.2018
Tina edu 558 assignment 3 02.22.2018Tina edu 558 assignment 3 02.22.2018
Tina edu 558 assignment 3 02.22.2018
 
EDUCARNIVAL 2014 at IIT Delhi- How leadership-influences-student-learning
EDUCARNIVAL 2014 at IIT Delhi- How leadership-influences-student-learningEDUCARNIVAL 2014 at IIT Delhi- How leadership-influences-student-learning
EDUCARNIVAL 2014 at IIT Delhi- How leadership-influences-student-learning
 
Elenita's answers
Elenita's answersElenita's answers
Elenita's answers
 
Siegfred research proposal 2final
Siegfred research proposal 2finalSiegfred research proposal 2final
Siegfred research proposal 2final
 
COMPRE-EXAM-REVIEW_EDD.pptx
COMPRE-EXAM-REVIEW_EDD.pptxCOMPRE-EXAM-REVIEW_EDD.pptx
COMPRE-EXAM-REVIEW_EDD.pptx
 
QUALITY_CONCERN_TO_TEACHER_EDUCATION.ppt
QUALITY_CONCERN_TO_TEACHER_EDUCATION.pptQUALITY_CONCERN_TO_TEACHER_EDUCATION.ppt
QUALITY_CONCERN_TO_TEACHER_EDUCATION.ppt
 
Administration portfolio
Administration portfolioAdministration portfolio
Administration portfolio
 

The Key to Enhancing Educator Effectivness. Document

  • 1. TALENT MANAGEMENT: The Key to Enhancing Educator Effectiveness
  • 2. American education is at a crossroads. Nationwide, districts are struggling with economic constraints, preparing for increased retirements within the workforce, and managing ever greater demands placed on individual educators and their schools. Simultaneously, student performance data is being measured and analyzed to a degree not seen prior, and results across the nation show the need for significant improvement in student outcomes. School officials largely agree ensuring a great teacher in every classroom is a critical step toward addressing student achievement. Yet, amid budget cuts and increased federal and state regulations, the nation is also witnessing a teacher exodus. Research shows one in three teachers is considering leaving the profession, in part because of cuts to resources. 1 Given these multiple challenges, how can districts stem attrition and improve teacher effectiveness? Federal grant programs, including Race to the Top (RttT), Teacher Incentive Fund (TIF) and Investing in Innovation (i3), point to the value of effective and efficient educator development as a key solution. Likewise, legislative initiatives in many states, as well as Federal ESEA flexibility waivers, also require innovation in talent management. Educators who are empowered and engaged are more effective in the classroom and more likely to stay in the profession. Yet delivering these opportunities can be challenging, given the complexity of comprehensive talent management. One way to meet these demands is for districts to apply an integrated approach to talent management. Integrated talent management is a proven method that empowers educators, which in turn serves to improve achievement in the classroom. With integrated talent management, districts can deliver learning opportunities, track and manage performance, and turn dispirited educators into engaged and effective teachers. csod.com2 1 MetLife Inc. The MetLife Survey of the American Teacher. March 2012. Executive Summary
  • 3. Teachers are the single most important school-related factor in student achievement, a district’s very raison d’etre. Research and practical experience bears this out time and time again: among the short list of common themes in a McKinsey & Company 2007 analysis, How the World’s Best-Performing School Systems Come Out on Top, the most important common denominator was that “the quality of an education system cannot exceed the quality of its teachers.” According to research in the 2012 MetLife Survey of the American Teacher, “teachers are widely acknowledged as the most important school-related factor influencing student achievement.”2 Yet the outlook for teachers—and districts—is troubling: ● Every year, an estimated 157,000 teachers leave the profession. ● Every year, 232,000 teachers change schools. ● Job satisfaction has dropped to its lowest level in more than 20 years. ● Nearly one in three teachers is considering leaving the profession, in part because of cuts to resources.3 The statistics for turnover among new teachers are just as frightening. Some 20 percent of all new hires leave the classroom within three years. In urban districts, close to 50 percent of newcomers leave the profession during their first five years of teaching.4 These predictions come at the same time as total public elementary and secondary enrollment in the United States is projected to set new records every year until 2019.5 csod.com3 2 Ibid. 3 Ibid. 4 The High Cost of Teacher Turnover. National Commission on Teaching and America’s Future, 2007. 5 U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics. Digest of Education Statistics, 2010 (NCES 2011-015). Education at the Crossroads
  • 4. What do these statistics tell us? First, they speak to the fact that teachers face tremendous pressure today, from increasing disciplinary issues in the classroom to frozen salaries. Second, this educator exodus illuminates a level of unhappiness in the classroom that isn’t being sufficiently mitigated by existing engagement and empowerment strategies. Third, this unhappiness threatens not only a district’s continuity but effectiveness in the classroom—and thus student achievement. There is hope, however. While districts can’t control funding or parental attitudes toward discipline, they can change how they empower, engage, and retain teachers. Just as it’s often difficult to see the forest through the trees, the key to engagement—and effectiveness— is already in use in the classroom. The methodology of differentiated instruction, which has improved student achievement nationwide, provides the thinking, tools, and opportunities that can also empower and engage educators. Like students, educators vary greatly in their backgrounds, interests, readiness, and preferred method of learning. Differentiated learning allows for personalized instruction whereby students—and now educators— can maximize growth and success via individualized content, product, process, and learning environment. New technology is key to making differentiated instruction both efficient and cost effective: software, video streaming, and online courses and forums allow instruction to more easily transcend the paradigm of “one size fits all” instruction and review. csod.com4 Engaged Teachers Are Effective Teachers: Expanding Use of Differentiated Instruction
  • 5. Districts are embracing the differentiated instruction model as a way to engage and empower their educators—and subsequently improve both retention and classroom achievement. Yet some districts may be hesitant to do so because of concerns about the time, cost, and labor investment required to practice personalized learning and engagement. And rightly so: personalization can be more resource intensive—if districts continue to rely on in-person and onsite learning opportunities, manual competency and professional development tracking, and paper- intensive processes. Instead, districts are turning to powerful technology to make differentiated instruction both effective and efficient. Technology, long considered the epitome of the impersonal, now offers one of the most effective ways to personalize empowerment and instruction opportunities. Differentiated instruction is feasible today, even amid stricter budgets and fewer resources, precisely because of technology’s capability to provide one-on-one learning and personalized engagement opportunities. Vanguard districts have discovered that using software systems designed specifically for talent management can provide these personalized, differentiated development opportunities. The learning management component of a talent management system allows districts to deliver highly customizable training, identify skill gaps, and create development plans that inspire and motivate. However, talent management software offers more than just learning opportunities. Most effective talent management systems are integrated suites that cover the entire employee life cycle. They span an employee’s development from the day they are hired, through ongoing training and performance measurement, all the way through planning for their future with the school or district. Like differentiated instruction programs, effective, integrated csod.com5 Delivering Empowerment and Engagement Opportunities
  • 6. talent management systems allow an organization to create, deliver, and manage personalized development programs that gather targeted feedback and recommendations for each employee. With an integrated talent management system, a district can more efficiently engage and empower employees during all four stages of the career lifecycle: ● Recruiting. A talent management system’s recruiting component allows districts to more efficiently identify and assess highly qualified candidates, build skills and competencies required for critical roles, reduce time-to- effectiveness for new hires, and engage new education leaders faster through social networks. ● Developing. With a learning management system, a key part of a talent management system, districts can create, manage, and deliver personalized training and development programs that bring together targeted, blended learning programs for every individual; maintain compliance by delivering and tracking mandatory training; connect educators, coaches, and mentors; and grow future school and district leaders. ● Rewarding. Compensation and performance tracking and management components help districts conduct performance evaluations and observations aligned to competency frameworks; align individual goals with school, district, and state objectives; and reward top talent with both compensation and development incentives. ● Retaining. Comprehensive talent management systems also provide visibility into career paths, empower educators to create individual development plans along the career lattice, and help systematically identify and retain top talent for critical district roles. The result? Educators are nourished and engaged from day one in the classroom. Clear goals, career paths, training opportunities, and performance feedback serve to engage, motivate, and inspire teachers, who then do the same for students. Administrators easily gain insight into teacher performance as it relates both to student achievement and advancement, and HR departments can track compensation and competencies with little paperwork and in real time. csod.com6
  • 7. The San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) had a contract-based requirement to provide eight hours of professional development per year specifically for clerical staff and a compliance-based mandate to provide significant professional development to special education teachers and paraprofessionals. Challenges included the following: ● The district had no system in place to manage or track educational development programming. ● District leaders lacked an on-demand, consistent, or reportable system for determining which professional development modules had been started or completed. ● Administrators could not easily determine which employees were enrolled in programs, what an employee’s progress was in a particular program, or who had completed programs. ● All of the necessary development programs were instructor-led (i.e., live) programs. Without an online method for registration and tracking, managing and reporting was cumbersome and not always up to date. Working closely with Cornerstone OnDemand, SFUSD implemented a talent management system to address the challenges of compliance and educator empowerment in its special- education program. SFUSD implemented Cornerstone OnDemand’s Learning Cloud, transforming the way nearly 800 special education teachers and an equal number of paraprofessionals register for, complete, and track their training. Since its launch, the cloud-based learning management system has ● empowered district leadership to track, in real time, each teacher and paraprofessional’s program participation and completion csod.com7 One District’s Story: San Francisco Unified School District
  • 8. ● helped SFUSD meet compliance requirements, including being able to collect evidence that a specific employee was trained in a particular strategy, strengthening the district’s legal defense in case of future compliance challenges ● made reporting more efficient and effective ● given administrators greater insight regarding necessary program adjustments According to Cecelia Dodge, SFUSD’s former assistant superintendent of special education, “The Cornerstone OnDemand platform helped us improve the skills and capabilities of our special education teachers and paraprofessionals in the district. Extending these proven development opportunities to all teachers and other employees in the district could help to improve educational outcomes for more students.” csod.com8 Summary: The Case for Talent Management Software American education has a demonstrable need for an integrated approach to talent management to empower and retain teachers and address classroom performance. Integrated talent management, when applied to create learning, performance, and career opportunities, can help stem attrition and disengagement—thus improving teacher effectiveness and student achievement. Expanding integrated talent management to include use of a software solution can greatly enhance a district’s efficacy in supporting educators throughout their entire career lifecycle. Integrated talent management software reduces paperwork, streamlines learning, and provides the one-on-one connection designed to ultimately empower each employee. It can be configurable to meet a district’s specific needs, easy to use, and accessible from any web browser, anytime, anywhere. Because its interface is designed to work as simply as a typical consumer website, a truly effective talent management solution for education systems can be used without any training.
  • 9. Cornerstone OnDemand has been empowering people worldwide since the introduction of web-enabled learning and talent development systems. Regardless of your organization’s individual mission and unique focus, Cornerstone OnDemand can have an impact on—and help it begin to measure—several areas to improve the path toward greater educator effectiveness. These benefits can include: ● Elevated teacher and leadership performance ● Reduced administrative burden ● Minimized compliance risk ● Personalized development plans for administrators and teachers ● Quantified effectiveness of key staff development initiatives ● Greater compliance in delivering and reporting on mandated training ● Alignment of school and district goals with achievement tracking ● Increased impact of performance reviews for school leaders ● Boosted teacher and staff retention ● Increased knowledge-sharing within schools and across campuses and districts ● Informed data-driven decision- making about staff development ● Increased effectiveness of support teams that surround classroom instruction Cornerstone welcomes the opportunity to continue the conversation and help you learn more about how an integrated talent management solution can empower your teachers, leaders and support staff to greater effectiveness. The Next Step: How Can Cornerstone OnDemand Help Your District Empower Your Educators? Cornerstone OnDemand is a leading global provider of a comprehensive learning and talent management solution. We enable organizations to meet the challenges they face in empowering their people and maximizing the productivity of their human capital. Our integrated software-as-a- service (SaaS) solution consists of the Cornerstone Recruiting Cloud, the Cornerstone Performance Cloud, the Cornerstone Learning Cloud, and the Cornerstone Extended Enterprise Cloud. Our clients use our solution to source and recruit top talent, develop employees throughout their careers, engage all employees effectively, improve business execution, cultivate future leaders, and integrate with their external networks of parents, volunteers, and partners. Visit us on the web at www.csod.com. About Cornerstone OnDemand csod-wp-The Key to Enhancing Educator Effectiveness-12/2013© 2013 Cornerstone OnDemand, Inc. All Rights Reserved.