2. Why do we teach? “All the evidence from different education systems around the world shows that the most important factor in determining how well children do is the quality of teachers and teaching.” Barber, M. and Mourshed, M. (2007) How the World’s Best Performing School Systems Came Out On Top, McKinsey and Company.
3. Why do we teach? “an individual pupil taught for three consecutive years by a teacher in the top ten per cent of performance can make as much as two years more progress than a pupil taught for the same period by a teacher in the bottom ten per cent of performance.” Sanders, W. L., and Rivers, J. C. (1996), Cumulative and residual effects of teachers on future students academic achievement, Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Value-Added Research and Assessment Center.
4. Why do we teach! “You can have the best curriculum, the best infrastructure, and the best policies, but if you don’t have good teachers then everything is lost..” Barber, M. and Mourshed, M. (2007) How the World’s Best Performing School Systems Came Out On Top, McKinsey and Company.
5. Why do we teach? This is a good school. Pupils run into school, eager to start learning, and saunter out, in no hurry to leave, because they enjoy what they do. They often stay late in order to attend the many different after-school clubs. They say, 'You don't know you are learning but you really are!' This is because they are well taught and they follow a very interesting curriculum which they help to design. Pupils achieve well to reach average attainment in English and mathematics by the end of Year 6 from their low starting points in the Nursery. The school has several outstanding elements which have a significant impact on pupils' motivation to learn and their future aspirations. Outstanding partnerships with parents and carers and excellent leadership and management of teaching and learning underpin pupils' good, and sometimes excellent, progress. Pupils are extremely well cared for. They are given outstanding support and guidance and as a result their behaviour and contribution to the community are excellent. Their spiritual, moral, social and cultural development is outstanding, reflecting the school's excellent provision for this part of pupils' education. Marshlands Primary School – Goole . Ofsted Report July 2011
11. Delivering the Vision 1.Choose your attitude …It’s about accepting full responsibility for all of our choices, even our attitude at work. A positive attitude is a decision we make, moment to moment.
12. Delivering the Vision 2. Make their day …It’s about doing something special for your customers and co-workers. When you make someone’s day, you have given them a special gift they won’t soon forget. It feels good to give it.
13. Delivering the Vision 3. Play …is synonymous with work. It’s about having fun, enjoying yourself, being spontaneous and creative. Life is too short to spend it frowning… Play brings a smile to your face!
14. Delivering the Vision 4.Be there …It’s about being totally focused on the moments and on the person or task with which you are engaged. When we are fully present with our students and with each other, we are listening deeply and important opportunities do not escape us.
16. Achieving a culture of excellence 1. Choose Your Attitude2. Make their Day3. Play4. Be PresentYour turn. What will you do next?
Notas del editor
What difference does a teacher make – why do should we work hard, the moral imperative.
Why its about individuals.
We want this report it shows the difference that can be achieved by an individuals performance when many indivudials work collectively.Tell them about disney and universal.