Reflections on Domain II Competencies 4 – 7 Joshua
Kelly
I believed I mastered
Domain through a series of activities related to the competencies. From
Competency 4, I learned a lot about instructional leadership by conducting
data-driven, comprehensive needs assessment using AYP and AEIS data and a
multi-year history of this data. I looked at the textbook selection process and
class scheduling. I was able to gain knowledge of curriculum management by
comparing the audit standards to the campus curriculum program and provide
teachers with a variety of strategies to use to manage student learning in a
technology-enhanced environment.
From Competency 5, I
was able to use set criteria to evaluate a curriculum guide for science
content. With my science PLC I reviewed the curriculum and created lesson plans
and made recommendations for changes to incorporate technology into the
curriculum. I also was able to model technology strategies to fellow teachers
and school board leaders from around the nation at the National School Board
Association 2012 conference.
From Competency 6, I
was able to take a close look at the teachers in my district and at my campus
to understand the level of experience and expertise they had. I learned a lot
about the recruiting and interviewing process and the steps that had to be
taken to retain high-quality teachers and administrators. I also took a good
look at my own professional level of expertise as I wrote and continually
updated my vita, highlighting my leadership accomplishments as new
opportunities for improvement occurred.
From competency 7, I
learned a lot from activities and assignments that I completed that dealt with
state and federal legal requirements for Response-to-Intervention (RTI) policy.
This is an area that seems to be very complicated and deals with complicated
legal standards. I used a mock experience to learn how to handle such
situations. I also learned how to deal with conflict and issues through
interviews with my assistant principal.
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