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parents
Actions to be taken:
Check email daily
Review weekly class lists and evaluate which students need
further contact
Send out parent letter at the beginning of units to inform parents
what students will be learning
I feel that over the course of my teaching at Probe I have improved
a lot at communication. I have done my best at checking my email
daily and responding when I receive them instead of pushing them off
to a later date. This proactivity has helped me to be more prepared for
upcoming events and even resulted in me receiving permission to go
to a special PD session on literacy that was open only to Lethbridge
School District employees.
I have also improved in parent communication through texting,
emailing, and talking to parents when they pick up/drop off their
children at school. I have been able to form relationships of trust not
only with students but with parents, allowing me to have a more
informed approach to differentiation and student learning.
The goal of updating parents on the units students are covering
was quickly kiboshed after having a conversation with the grade 5
team about parents who had expressed concern with the number of
emails received from Probe School. In the future I plan on creating a
website for each class I have so parents who wish to remain updated
on topics covered and assignments given in class can check online and
parents who dont wish to have this information will not have repeated
school emails in their inbox.
Goal 2: Take educated risks with performance tasks
Actions to be taken:
Each unit, research or create one unique performance task
(something I havent done before).
I have had a lot of fun working on my second goal. I have worked on
creating unique performance tasks in all subjects, but particularly in
Social Studies. In social studies I have enjoyed experimenting with a lot
of different instructional and assessment techniques, from traditional
stand and deliver to more creative assessments such as acting out
historical events and student created questions for assessment.
Through this experimentation, I have found that the greatest tool
for knowing which instructional and assessment strategies work best is