By Dr. Harry Tennant
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Friday, July 1, 2011 Continous improvement requires empowermentEdclick provides web-based applications for continuous improvement in education
In the last post I said that improving education is everyone's responsibility. And there are many small steps that can be taken toward better education that don't require permission from anyone. We can just do it. Changes in policies and procedures...changes that require coordination with other people...are a bit more difficult. But they can be important and must be open for improvement. Everyone involved in education must have the power and obligation to advocate and implement improvements. That doesn't mean "no rules" or "chaos reigns." It means that the administration, department heads, teacher teams and the rest must be receptive to the idea that improvements can and will come from everyone throughout the school. It means that, rather than being resisted, these improvement advocates must be encouraged, taken seriously, changes must be tried and improvements must be retained. A culture of continuous improvement requires that change must be sought after and rewarded. It means that all must understand that the purpose of the school is not simply to educate the students but... The purpose of the school is to educate its students and continually improve student achievement and staff effectiveness. Posted at 12:00 AM (permalink)
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