Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Educational leadership is the process of enlisting and guiding the talents and
energies of teachers, pupils, and parents toward achieving
common educational aims. In order to maintain the educational leadership in
every facilitator of learning, there should have training for them to boost and
enhance the leader spirit on them.
Our School, Sto. Tomas Elementary School promotes leadership not only for
the teacher but also in every child. Teaching them to discipline themselves
and following instructions lead them to promote leadership.
Just in time, we, teachers of the Division of Biñan City, conducted the Cluster
Roll-Out of the Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers (PPST) and
Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS) to answer the
questions behind the minds of every teacher on how to perform the duties
and responsibilities of a teacher regarding on the PPST-RPMS.
Book Review 1:
Title: School Leadership in the Philippines:
Historical,
Cultural, and Policy Dynamics
Author: IAN E. SUTHERLAND & JEFFREY S. BROOKS
YEAR PUBLISHED: DECEMBER 2013
Synthesis: The preparation and professional development of
principals in the Philippines continues to evolve. As we consider the deep
history and complicated context in which principal’s work, we offered three
ways that characterize the development and practice of effective school
leaders. First, the development and practice of school leaders in the
Philippines includes a deep understanding of historical and cultural
influences on Filipino leadership in practice. This will mean a meaningful and
respectful integration of local traditions and indigenous ways of knowing with
Western ideas and innovations. Rather than accepting concepts from the
West, the Philippines will best be served by developing indigenous forms of
educational leadership that are informed by external ideas but rooted in
Filipino values. Second, the practice and development of school leaders in
the Philippines engages the unique gaps between theory, policy, and
practice. Unfortunately, there is little research that examines the
principalship from a critical perspective or that looks at the complicated
intersections of these dynamic aspects of their practice. Finally, the
development of school leaders and practice of leadership in the Philippines
has a strong emphasis on ethical leadership.
Critical Points: This is critical as leaders are to stand up to cultural
dynamics manifest as corruption and nepotism. Ultimately, though, we
recognize that there is much good work happening in the Philippines and
that for real and substantive change is to take place, it should be led and
developed by Filipino leaders and with sensitivity to the unique challenges
and opportunities that face school principals in the Philippines.
Analysis on Critical Points: As a school leader in the Philippine set up
of education, it is better to analyze points on how should a leader manifest in
the concept on managing and administering a school. The Filipino should
develop standardized measures to unique give opportunities for everyone.
Personal Perspective: Even the most promising initiatives, in
this case K-12 curriculum, are most probable to fail if it's only dependent on
one person. Sutherland and Brooks (2013) also acknowledged the
complicated and interconnected historical, political and cultural climate that
comes with the role of principal in the Philippines. For example, the turn-over
of principals can be very unpredictable.
Book Review 2:
Title: If you don't feed the teachers, they eat
the students! :
A guide to success for administrators and
teachers
Author: Neila A. Connors
Year Published: 2010
Book Review 3:
Title: Schools of Fish!
Author: Philip Strand, John Christensen, Andy Halper
Year Published: 2006/2017
The FISH! Philosophy -- four simple principles: Be There, Play, Make Their
Day, and Choose Your Attitude -- has helped educators around the world
build more effective, fulfilling relationships that lead to better learning. It is
also backed by tons (OK, about a hundred pounds) of research on classroom
management.
Schools of FISH! is full of inspiring and instructive stories about people just
like you -- with hopes and challenges just like yours. It's about real-life heroes
who give the best in themselves to help their students find the best in
themselves.
Critical Points: Schools of FISH! offers practical ideas on classroom
management. It addresses the issues you deal with every day improving
learning, respect and personal accountability, self-discipline and internal
motivation, and finding ways to make learning more fun. Because you’re not
just teaching students to learn . . . you’re inspiring them to want to learn.
Analysis on Critical Points: I felt inspired and refreshed by this book.
I took away great reminders like looking at discipline as teaching
opportunities, respecting and celebrating every student and diverse learning
styles, creating a classroom where every child feels hopeful, and how a
student's perception is often so different than the teacher's.
What I kept watching for was the "meat" of the philosophy; how schools
actually changed their learning environment. While I appreciated the stories
from educators practicing the philosophy, I was left with a lot of questions.
Personal Perspective: I use this philosophy in life and in work
(teaching). The Fish Philosophy originates from the way of life the workers at
the Seattle's Fisherman's Market have decided to choose to better their lives
and their jobs. From the idea spawned at the Fisherman's Market, this
philosophy has been used in some of the top Fortune 500 companies.
Schools of Fish was written by teachers who have learned and studied the
philosophy and decided to share their personal and professional accounts
and experiences from using the Fish Philosophy. I use it in my classroom and
it does wonders.
The ideas in the book are creative & the book gets you pumped up for the
school year at hand. I have found myself going back through the book to re-
read things I remembered.
I - Proponent:
Ron Angelo A. Drona
Teacher - I
Sto. Tomas Elementary School
Biñan City, Laguna
Pupils.
Teachers.
Parents.
Department of Education
Curriculum Planners
Community
Researcher Himself
Future Researcher
Pre - Implementation
Date Activities
_______________ _________________
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During Implementation
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Post - Implementation
_______________ ________________
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Proposed Budget:
Nothing.
Prepared by:
Noted:
_______________________
School Head
Recommending Approval:
______________________
Public Schools District Supervisor
Approved:
___________________________________
Asst. Schools Division Superintendent