Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
1c: Setting
instructiona
l outcomes
1d:
Demonstrat
ing
knowledge
of
resources
1e:
Designing
coherent
instruction
Unsatisfactory
Needs Improvement
Proficient
Excellent
1f:
Designing
student
assessment
Teachers approach to
assessing student learning
contains no clear criteria or
standards, lacks congruence
with the instructional goals,
or is inappropriate to many
students. Teacher has no
plans to use assessment
results in designing future
instruction.
2b:
Establishin
g a culture
for learning
Unsatisfactory
Needs Improvement
Proficient
Classroom interactions between
teacher and students and among
students are polite and respectful,
reflecting general warmth and
caring, and are appropriate to the
cultural and developmental
differences among groups of
students.
The classroom culture is
characterized by high expectations
for most students, genuine
commitment to the subject by both
teacher and students, and respect
for and knowledge of students
diverse cultures, with students
demonstrating pride in their work.
Excellent
Classroom interactions among the
teacher and individual students are
highly respectful, reflecting
genuine warmth and caring and
sensitivity to students cultures
and levels of development.
Students themselves ensure high
levels of civility among members of
the class.
High levels of student engagement
and teacher passion for the subject
create a culture for learning in
which everyone shares a belief in
the importance of the subject, and
all students hold themselves to
high standards of performance, for
example by initiating
improvements to their work.
Teacher and students demonstrate
high levels of respect for and
knowledge of diverse student
2c:
Managing
classroom
procedures
2d:
Managing
student
behavior
2e:
Organizing
physical
space
cultures.
Students contribute to the
seamless operation of classroom
routines and procedures, for
transitions, handling of supplies,
and performance of noninstructional duties.
Standards of conduct are clear,
with evidence of student
participation in setting them.
Teachers monitoring of student
behavior is subtle and preventive,
and teachers response to student
misbehavior is sensitive to
individual student needs. Students
take an active role in monitoring
the standards of behavior.
The classroom is safe, and the
physical environment ensures the
learning of all students, including
those with special needs. Students
contribute to the use or adaptation
of the physical environment to
advance learning. Technology is
used skillfully, as appropriate to
the lesson.
3b: Using
questioning
and
discussion
techniques
3c:
Engaging
students in
learning
3d: Using
assessment
in
instruction
3e:
Demonstrati
Unsatisfactory
Expectations for learning,
directions and procedures,
and explanations of content
are unclear or confusing to
students. Teachers use of
language contains errors or
is inappropriate to the
students diverse cultures or
levels of development.
Teachers questions are lowlevel or inappropriate,
eliciting limited student
participation and recitation
rather than discussion.
Needs Improvement
Expectations for learning,
directions, and procedures, and
explanations of content are clarified
after initial confusion; teachers use
of language is correct but may not
be completely appropriate to
students diverse cultures or levels
of development.
Proficient
Expectations for learning, directions
and procedures, and explanations
of content are clear to students.
Communications are appropriate to
students diverse cultures and
levels of development.
Excellent
Expectations for learning, directions
and procedures, and explanations of
content are clear to students.
Teachers oral and written
communications are clear and
expressive, appropriate to students
diverse cultures and levels of
development, and anticipate possible
student misconceptions.
Questions reflect high expectations
and are culturally and
developmentally appropriate.
Students formulate many of the highlevel questions and ensure that all
voices are heard.
3f:
Developing
tools to
evaluate
student
performance
3g:
Demonstrati
ng student
performance
and
progress
adjustments as needed to
instruction plans and responding to
student questions, needs and
interests.
Artifacts demonstrate an
appropriate level of student
performance, progress, and/or
improvement based on the
teachers instruction and is aligned
with instructional goals. Teacher
feedback to groups of students
demonstrates understanding of
students skills and knowledge.
Unsatisfactory
Teachers reflection on the
lesson does not provide an
accurate or objective
description of the event of
the lesson.
4b:
Maintaining
accurate
records
4c:
Communicat
ing with
families
4d:
Participating
in a
professional
community
4e: Growing
and
developing
professionall
y
4f:
Demonstrati
Needs Improvement
Teachers reflection provides a
partially accurate and objective
description of the lesson, but does
not cite specific positive and
negative characteristics. Teacher
makes global suggestions as to how
the lesson might be improved.
Teachers system for maintaining
both instructional and noninstructional records is rudimentary
and only partially effective.
Proficient
Teachers reflection provides an
accurate and objective description
of the lesson, and cites specific
positive and negative
characteristics. Teacher makes
some specific suggestions as to how
the lesson might be improved.
Teachers system for maintaining
both instructional and noninstructional records is accurate,
efficient and effective.
Excellent
Teachers reflection on the lesson
is highly accurate and perceptive,
and cites specific examples that
were not fully successful, for at
least some students. Teacher
draws on an extensive repertoire to
suggest alternative strategies.
Teachers system for maintaining
both instructional and noninstructional records is accurate,
efficient and effective, and
students contribute to its
maintenance.
contributing to child-centered
decisions in the school. Teacher
complies minimally with school and
district regulations, doing just
enough to get by