- the collegial and facilitative participation of the principal, who shares leadership - and thus, power and authority - through inviting staff input in decision making
- a shared vision that is developed from staff's unswerving commitment to students' learning and that is consistently articulated and referenced for the staff's work
- collective learning among staff and application of that learning to solutions that address students' needs
- the visitation and review of each teacher's classroom behavior by peers as a feedback and assistance activity to support individual and community improvement and
- physical conditions and human capacities that support such an operation
Sunday, April 15, 2012
Professional Learning Communities - 2
Reports in the literature are quite clear about what successful professional
learning communities look like and act like. The requirements necessary for such
organizational arrangements include:
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