Inspiring Learners, Enriching Communities PGCE Primary and PGCE 3-7yrs Mentor SBT3 Twilight 24-3-2015 Soo Sturrock Programme Leader 1. SBT3 overview 2. Training for students in SBT3 3. Specific SBT3 expectations and tasks 4. Professional support, feedback and assessment 5. Enhanced Support 6. UOB Ofsted TWILIGHT TODAY SBT3 DATA SUMMER 2014 TS1 High expectations TS2 Promoting progress TS3 Subject / Curriculum knowledge HIGH 59% 42% 50% GOOD 39% 53% 49% RI 2% 4% 1% TS3a TS3b TS4 TS5 TS6 TS7 TS8 44% 42% 56% 42% 41% 58% 69% 55% 55% 41% 53% 56% 39% 30% 2% 2% 3% 5% 3% 3% 1% 58% 41% 1% Early reading/SSP Primary Maths Lesson planning Adapting teaching Use of assessment Managing behaviour Professional responsibilities SBT3 Overall very good and good as 99% 22 students targeted from SBT1 (RI x 6) To ensure that action plan targets are accurate and systematically addressed via an agreed ‘early-stage’ schedule. SBT2 Headlines To raise attainment of targeted students to ensure SBT PC exit grades as no more than 2 x RI grades. 72% predicted as grade 1 or 2 ( 22% grade 1 & 50% as grade 2) 14% as mixture grades 2/ 3 14% withdrew from the programme (3/22, 1 of whom had ES) 9% were issued with a PD and had ‘enhanced support’ (2/22) 0% of students on grade 4 or receiving enhanced support by end of SBT2. “I had become confused and disorientated. I felt like there was so much to do and not enough time to do it. Breaking it down into weeks and being more specific and simple about my action made everything a lot clearer”. 8 students with 4 x RI or more to be targeted SBT3 Headlines This module extends student teachers’ intellectual and professional development through a prolonged school experience where they will develop self -sufficiency and autonomy. The student will assume the role of class teacher for the majority of SBT3. 2 phases: 1. Developing Autonomy (weeks 1-5) 2. Demonstrating Autonomy (weeks 6-10) 75% of all planning and teaching 25% non contact 25-3-15 13-4-2015 Week 1 26-3-15 27-3-15 20-4-2015 Week 2 27-4-2015 Week 3 4-5-2015 Week 4 SBT3 Induction Days 11-5-2015 Week 5 18-5-2015 Week 6 KS2 test week (3 days 15-17th April ) Headline UNIVERSITY DAY All students must attend. Subject observations 1 lesson each day PPR With planning With planning support, all trainees should plan support, all and teach the class for 75% of the school day. Groups trainees should plan and teach A sequence of the class for lessons for the 50% of the week school day. 1-6-15 Week 7 Headline 8-6-15 Week 8 w/b 25-5-2015 School Half term 15-6-15 22-6-15 Week 9 Week 10 KS1 phonics screening All trainees should autonomously plan and teach the class for 75% of the school day All trainees should autonomously plan and teach the class for 75% of the school day JUNE 29TH Preparing to Qualify 3 days this week 1.Class data and scrutiny 2.Pen portrait and SBT2 grades 3.Drafting action plan 4.Planning and agreeing timetable 5.Working with groups as directed 3 DAYS REASSIMILATION Supporting Trainee Progress in the Final Phase of Training • 25% non contact each day • Weekly mentor meetings (including evidence scrutiny/file ) FORM PH • Pupil Progress task Data and differentiation Support for planning & (phase 2) support for weekly planning • TS3 and subject knowledge professional development (including PE/SEND task) and feedback (FORM PK & examples) • Recorded feedback (including evidence scrutiny/file ) FORMS PA,PB,PC What can you and the school do to maximise progress? A Focus on Pupil Progress Induction days and Week 1 • Data scrutiny • Record on template • Clarity about actions and implications for planning Weeks 2-10 Weekly Focus Group • Within normal planning • Trainees should comment on the pupils’ learning and responses to any interventions • Trainees should speculate on the ways in which any interventions have impacted on progress . • Consider the gaps in the learning and identify points and actions for subsequent planning and practice. Pupil Progress Review TS2 Focus group each week PUPIL PROGRESS REVIEW (PPR) Please AreaSubject of learning feedback Below expectations On track/achieving expectations and development on PA 1 Physical (Prime area) Maths Moving and handling Focus group week 4 Area of learning Subject and development Below expectations Mathematics Focus group week 2 (Specific area e.g. Reading number) Area of learning Subject and development Below expectations Reading Focus group week 8 Writing (Specific area) Focus group week 9 On track/achieving expectations Focus group week 7 On track/achieving expectations Focus group week 3 Above expectations Focus group week 6 Above expectations Focus group week 10 Above expectations Focus group week 5 Developing Subject Knowledge 1. The trainee will complete a TS3 audit 2. In school they will check the planning forecasts for SBT3 teaching for SBT3 and note the potential subject areas to be taught 3. All students will include PE (SEND focus) and complete a specific task for TS3/5 evidence 4. Have a specific TS3 subject target on their action plan (with associated actions) In school, please help them • SBT3 observations of teachers teaching targeted subject/s • Working with targeted groups (other classes) e.g. KS1 phonics & guided reading or under-attaining pupils in YR3. • Attending NC 2014 INSET / staff meetings • Please make / organise a subject knowledge observation (PK) TS3 & PK form EYFS • Pupil progress review in relation to EYFS areas of development/stages • TS3 task in relation to EYFS pedagogy or NC subject knowledge (KS1 classes) PGCE 3-7 & EYFS Developing and demonstrating autonomy Weeks 1-5 Developing autonomy 75% and with support for planning Weeks 6-10 Demonstrating autonomy 75%: Independence and leadership in all aspects; they need space and permission to do this. PB Move to detailed weekly planner PD: Enhanced Support 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. This is a proactive intervention strategy and as such needs to be triggered at first concern; Not making sufficient progress (in relation to the expectations for the SBT3 and relative to phase of PGCE/ the standards); Can be in relation to any TS1-8 or Part 2 (professional conduct); May be issued in response to a range of factors and behaviours Trainees should be left in no doubt as to their situation. This must be communicated clearly both orally and in writing and targets set; Short term adjustments to schedule and interventions Extension to SBT3; Reviewed date between 5-10 days; Not a fait accomplis, but re-issued PD (ie 2nd) signals trainee is likely to fail Getting to Good (grade 2) • Consistency • Opportunities • Interventions (eg TS7: Behaviour Management) Your student’s profile What is necessary to ensure students maximise their progress? Aspiring for Grade 1 1. Assessment relative to stage of PGCE 2. Large majority of students graded 2 3. Many as grade 1 4. Read Pen Portrait 5. Opportunities to further support 6. Grading descriptors for prequalificatory What is necessary to ensure students maximise their progress? Interventions • • • • • Across the school and key stages / subjects Work in other classes Coached practice: planning, teaching, group work, assessment and marking, observations, learning walks Staff meetings and school INSET Definite focus for the student teacher Your student’s profile What is necessary to ensure students maximise their progress? 3 x PA (progress review and lesson observation refer to the Grading Descriptors) 1 x PB (current and potential refer to the Grading Descriptors) 1 x PC (refer to the Grading Descriptors) Feedback to students Weekly mentor meetings Pebblepad comment • Lesson plans and evaluations Subject knowledge (TS3) Planning (TS2 & 4) Teaching strategies (TS1, TS4) Assessment strategies (TS6) Personalisation (TS5) Working with other adults (TS8) Lesson evaluations (TS2, TS8) Reflecting the evidence in the file • TS2/TS4, TS6 Pupil progress review data and weekly focus groups • TS1-8 (TS8) Action plan and review • TS3 professional development opportunities and PE/SEND task • TS8 Weekly evaluations Quality not Quantity Pebblepad Mentor comment Link to trainee’s eportfolio Make a comment on two of TS1-8 in the week after the three way PB meeting. This comment will relate to the Standards needing the most development and the associated targets and actions, as identified with the trainee. Preparing to qualify 1. Beyond the lesson/short sequence of lessons….. 2. Less about the % or number of lessons and more about ….. Consistency Meeting all the Standards Independence Leadership role (planning, learning, behaviour) WHEN? 6 x Thursdays (April / May) + return visits to (same) NQTs in schools in Autumn WHAT? • School visits and joint observations and discussions about the Partnership • Views about training and students/NQTs OFSTED SUMMER 2015 & AUTUMN 2015 recruitment and selection, partnerships, the quality of placements and mentoring the direct observation of trainees’ and former trainees’ teaching and university and schoolbased training user views e.g. satisfaction surveys and use of a trainee online questionnaire the quality of trainees’ skills in government priority areas: i.e. managing behaviour, ‘phonics’, assessing pupil progress so that teaching meets the needs of all pupils, including those with SEND and EAL , trainees’ ability to support the development of their pupils’ literacy and mathematical skills in all subjects, understanding the new NC and assessment arrangements the impact of training on trainee outcomes the impact of trainees’ teaching on pupil progress Key features of the framework https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/initial-teacher-education-inspectionhandbook OFSTED 1. ‘Relentless focus on pupil outcomes’ 2. Quality of training 3. Quality of mentoring PebblePad Action Plan PenPortrait Evidence uploaded PA and PH forms uploaded Reflections Stage 1 April/ May 2015 Stage 2 Autumn 2015 Teachers make a Difference “I feel that school is where I learnt the most over the course of the year. The fact that more time is now spent in school as part of the course, I think is a massive positive. Teachers and mentors at the schools were supportive and knowledgeable”. Through observations of many teachers I saw what made a good teacher and I was able to then develop the ability to critically reflect on my own lessons taking on additional points for development from my mentors. Not only did they tell me where I needed to improve but gave more direction as to how to do this”. “At both placement schools, my mentors were highly supportive and provided me with excellent feedback and guidance, highlighting areas for improvement in my practice. I felt both mentors were very approachable and this put me at ease as I felt I could speak to them about any worries or concerns. Building up to 75% whole class teaching was helpful as I did not feel I was thrown in at the deep end but had time to observe and reflect”. THANK YOU
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