Teacher Coaching in CTE Programs | Origin: LC150
This is a general discussion forum for the following learning topic:
Best Practices in Supervising and Coaching CTE Teachers --> Teacher Coaching in CTE Programs
Post what you've learned about this topic and how you intend to apply it. Feel free to post questions and comments too.
I enjoyed the information shared in this module, as it helped me to create specific sentence starters for feedback statments.
I also really appreciated the video on how to give and receive feedback. It is important to practice this skill because the feedback we give new teachers is crucial to not only their improvement, but also their retention and joy in the profession.
I very much enjoyed the link to the video that talked about how to give and receive feedback. This will be useful in my day-to-day management with my team and also something I will share more broadly with the school improvement team. https://www.ctelearn.org/elc/mod/resource/view.php?id=14522
The 7 characteristics of effective coaching feedback and the 4 points on giving effective feedback were very helpful in evaluating my own feedback practices ... I also see this as useful not just in peer to peer feedback but in teacher to student as well - I also see it as part of the learning that needs to happen for students both by modeling and allowing them to develop their skills.
I laso enjoyed the seven characteristics. I will review them often. I also Was encouraged to not only reflect on my teaching oractice but on my coaching practice. I am so used to supporting others that this is an important step that I leave out and ultimately limit my growth. How to give effective feed back was also poserful to listen to. I plan to use these steps during a next coaching session
There was a lot of great information in this section. I plan to review the 7 characteristics of effective coaching feedback prior to the next visit with an instructor. I wan to incorporate those into my thought process with every feedback opportunity. I also want to practice the information that LeeAnn Renniger gave when having a difficult message.