Leadership Coaching
Schools and districts are tremendously complex organizations that require rich, thoughtful leadership from the classroom to the district level. The Great Schools Partnership is here to help with thought partnership and ongoing support to help leaders identify high-leverage school improvement strategies, engage in equity-centered strategic planning and visioning, and lead efforts to improve teaching and learning for all students. Our strategies include:
- Building equitable leadership teams
- Fostering shared leadership practices
- Developing strategic plans
- Communicating and messaging strategies
Resources for School & District Leaders
The below posts can spark your thinking and help you become a better school or district leader. For more insights, visit our blog.
No Data, No Equity: Using Data to Inform Instructional Practice
by Hayley Didriksen, Reed Dyer, and Arielle Sprotzer After reading this blog, don’t forget to check out our new resource: Using Data to Inform Instruction.Flash back
Learning to Become a White Leader Working Toward Equity
by Mark Kostin I am White. I am male. And I serve as the associate director of the Great Schools Partnership. I am a work in
Technical Problem or Adaptive Challenge?
by Ted Hall I was first introduced to the distinction between technical problems and adaptive challenges in 2008 when a colleague shared Leadership on the Line,
Honestly Engaging Our Communities
by David Ruff Historically, school districts have been marginally successful when engaging their communities by inviting members to “join the conversation” and “provide their feedback.” This
Portrait of a Graduate as the Foundation for School & District Transformation
by Mark Kostin When I was a graduate student in the early 1990s pursuing an educational leadership and policy degree, I was introduced by my adviser
Four Moves to Start Every Meeting Right
by Reed DyerEducators never have enough time to collaborate, so when we do get together, we should do whatever we can to make the meetings
Interested in learning more? Let’s talk.
Personalized, equitable, and student-centered education is too important to put aside; together, we can improve learning for all your students.
Contact Us