Skip to main content

PTC 1 Evidence

PTC 1


Establish and maintain effective professional relationships focused on  the learning and well-being of ākonga 

Key Indicators 
i.         engage in ethical, respectful, positive and collaborative professional relationships with:
·       ākonga
·       teaching colleagues, support staff and other professionals
            - Sharing classroom website with syndicate team and how this may benefit both the when and      
               students. 
            - Continue to keep in contact with support staff regarding students learning progress and     
              achievement. 
     
·       whānau and other carers of ākonga 
           - Contact is kept with all whānau members through txt, email, phone calls, classroom website and   
             face to face. This allows all stakeholders to monitor the learning progress of each individual. 
            Example: 

·       agencies, groups and individuals in the community




24th July 2015

At the end of last term each class held their parent interview evenings. I was overwhelmed by the number of parents I had turn up. Having well over half my parents attend their child's inspiring. This showed how interested each whānau was keen and interested to check on their child, their progress and next learning steps. I found this to be a successful afternoon and evening. Relevant questions were asked by parents that allowed them to identify their own next steps for their child. 

This short video clip below explains the importance of Teacher and Parent engagement. Without engagement between both parties, can make it difficult to know both personal and learning backgrounds of an individual. Without engaging positive relationships and communication by the teacher, means the whanau members have no clear idea about what their child/ren have been learning each term. Strong communication whether it be by phone, email, txt, face-to-face, or writing is key to set up success for each learner


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Power of Student Voice

By Maree Bathurst (Principal), Albany Primary

Inquiry T2 - Peer Tutoring

Through the rich seem reading, I identified that I wanted to explore peer tutoring. The purpose behind this is the hope to motivate students to be more invested in their learning to achieve their learning outcomes. Through discovering my new inquiry, my team leader and I looked at how this would link to improving outcomes for my target students (Year 8 Māori boys) in Literacy, how we could achieve this  and the purpose as to why this focus is important and beneficial to the learner.  The purpose (Why) The develop accountability and engagement.  How  am I going to achieve this?  Modelling peer tutoring strategies Unpacking terms of what makes a successful peer tutor, using the T.I.P Chart.  Providing meaningful feedback/feedforward.  What am I doing (Teacher Inquiry)?  Inquiry Question - How will peer tutoring motivate students to be more interested in their learning to achieve their learning outcomes with regards to l...

School Vision/Aspirations

As part of our call back day for Term 2, we worked in teams to gain further understanding of our current teaching practise and where we are heading as a school. The senior leadership team provided each team with a list of words that they had heard from teachers across the school in Term 1. This was an opportunity to identify and explain our understanding around why we do the things we do.