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Working together to enhance teacher education: A collaborative project between Queensland College of Teachers and Queensland Deans of Education

Working together to enhance teacher education: A collaborative project between Queensland College of Teachers and Queensland Deans of Education

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Working together to enhance teacher education: A collaborative project between Queensland College of

Teachers and Queensland Deans of Education

QCT Roles and Responsibilities• Approve and monitor

initial teacher education for provisional registration

• A Fresh Start: Improving the preparation and quality of teachers for Queensland schools

(DETE, 2013)

Defining Partnerships

• Employing sectors and organisations

• Preservice teachers

• Queensland Deans of Education

• Queensland College of Teachers

Reciprocal learning

relationships(Darling-Hammond 2006;

Peters 2011)*

Explicit and agreed roles

and responsibilities

(Kenny 2012)*

Genuine collaboration

(Kruger et al 2009; Turner 2008)*

Responsiveness

(Le Cornu 2012; Martinez & Coombs 2001)*

*Cited in Rossner, P. & Commins, D. (2012). Defining ‘Enduring Partnerships’. Queensland College of Teachers 20 July 2012

Accreditation of ITE Programs

AccreditationOngoing

MonitoringReaccreditation

5

Links to research in

best practiceRenshaw, P., Baroutsis, A., van

Kraayenoord, C., Goos, M., & Dole, S. (2013). Teachers using classroom data well: Identifying key features of effective practices. Final report.

Brisbane: The University of Queensland.

(early 2013)

Expectations of Graduate – Employer

Forum

(Oct 2013)

Peer Moderation

- QDEF Forum

(June 2014)

QCT Expert Panel –

Monitoring Reports

(Sept 2014)

Monitoring Process and Identified Priority Area

Focus area 5.4: Interpret student data

‘demonstrates the capacity to interpret student assessment data to evaluate student learning and modify teaching practice.’

Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership (2011) Australian Professional Standards for Teachers, AITSL, Melbourne

Monitoring Reports Evidence

Developed with the Queensland Deans of Education Forum

Best Practice Principles identified through moderation

Program structure

Assessment (including samples of student work)

Response to ‘best practice principles’

Monitoring Reports Global and Individual Feedback

Recommendations Support

Helpful resources

Detailed description on the intent of Focus area 5.4

Individual feedback in relation to programs and course assessment

Broaden the focus from data about individual learners to whole class data

Strengthen emphasis on evidence-based decision making and critical reflexivity

Develop assessment dispositions early and develop skills across programs

Outcomes Responses from ITE providers

Emerging Benefits

ITE Provider

Improved knowledge of

programs

Enhanced content and assessment

Employer/ Sector

Increased responsibility

and input

Increased capacity to

provide support

Regulator

Deep insight - increased

rigour

Strengthened ability to

promote ITE quality

Collaboration

Stakeholder involvement

Continual Program Improvement Strategy

Graduate Outcomes

Support

Benchmarks

Examples of good

practice

Preservice Teacher Assessment Practices

Interactive

Teacher led

Ongoing feedback

Promote next steps in learning

Continuous

Future DirectionsEvaluation of the pilot & next iteration

Evaluation • Process • Requirements• Impact on outcomes

Broader Engagement• Numeracy Forum• Expert Panel • Influence of National policy

Monitoring Policy• Tighter guidelines• Success criteria up front• Stronger evidentiary base