Exceeds Performance Expectations |
Demonstrates Satisfactory Performance |
Demonstrates Unsatisfactory Performance |
|
Exemplary actions, demonstrates high performance in
position requirements.
|
Meets expectations for position requirements.
|
Performs below the acceptable level.
|
|
I. INSTRUCTION
|
|||
A. DEMONSTRATES
KNOWLEDGE OF THE SUBJECT AREA
|
Displays extensive content knowledge with evidence of
continuing pursuit of such knowledge;
understands the importance of connecting
prerequisite knowledge for student learning of the
content. Teacher displays continuing
search for best instructional practices and anticipates student
misconceptions.
|
Displays solid content knowledge and makes
connections between content and concepts; plans and reflects an understanding
among topics and concepts.
Pedagogical practices reflect current research on best instructional
practices.
|
Makes content errors or does not correct content
errors students make. Displays little
understanding of the importance of prerequisite knowledge for student
learning. Displays little
understanding of pedagogical issues involved in student learning of the
content.
|
B. DEVELOPS
INSTRUCTION
IN
ACCORDANCE WITH
STATE AND
LOCAL
STANDARDS
AND
INDIVIDUAL EDUCATION
PLAN
WHERE
APPROPRIATE.
|
Instructional planning is comprehen- sive in
reflecting the objectives of the IPS Curriculum Framework in all subject
areas, the Indiana Dept. of Education and IEP’s where appropriate;
instructional goals are clear, written in the form of student learning, take
into account varying learning needs of students and guides students to be
self-learners.
|
Instructional planning reflects the objectives of the
IPS Curriculum Framework in the core subjects, the Indiana Dept. of Education
and IEP’s where appropriate; instructional goals are clear, suitable for most
students and reflect different types of learning and opportunities for
integration.
|
Instructional planning does not consistently reflect
the objectives of the IPS Curriculum Framework in the core subjects, the
Indiana Dept. of Education and IEP’s where appropriate; instructional goals
are not clear, not suitable for most students and only reflect one type of
learning and one discipline or strand.
|
C. DEVELOPS
LESSON PLANS
WHICH
CONTAIN THE
NECESSARY
COMPONENTS
TO
SUPPORT
PROPER
INSTRUCTION.
|
Lesson plans are exceptional in demonstrating
components of a well-prepared lesson geared towards student success as
determined by the suggested standardized “Instructional Plan” and “Class
Profile” forms1
|
Lesson plans’ components include the essential
skills, engagement activities and varied assessments as determined by the
suggested standardized “Instructional
Plan” and “Class Profile” forms1
|
Lesson plans do not contain the components of
essential skills, engagement activities or varied assessments as determined
by the suggested standardized “Instruction Plan” and “Class Profile” forms1
|
D. DEMONSTRATES
EFFECTIVE
TEACHING
USING A
VARIETY OF
STRATEGIES.
|
Teacher appropriately uses knowledge of students’
varied approaches to learning such as learning styles, modalities and
different “intelligences” in
instructional planning.
|
Teacher displays general understanding of the
different approaches to learning such as learning styles, modalities and
different “intelligences” in instructional planning.
|
Teacher is unfamiliar with the different approaches
to learning such as learning styles, modalities and different “intelligences”
and does not use them when doing instructional planning.
|
E. *ASSESSES
STUDENT
PERFORMANCE
ACCORDING
TO THE
STANDARDS
AS
DEVELOPED
IN THE
SCHOOL
ACADEMIC
ACHIEVEMENT PLAN.
|
Uses a wide variety of assessments to identify
students’ academic needs including those assessments as listed in the
school’s AAP. Also sends home
additional assessments to parents throughout the school year.
|
Assesses each student according to the expectations
as listed in the school’ AAP.
|
Fails to consistently provide the assessments for
students as listed in the school’s AAP.
|
F. *ACHIEVES
ACADEMIC
PERFORMANCE RESULTS
ACCORDING
TO THE
REQUIREMENTS AS SET
FORTH IN
THE DISTRICT/
SCHOOL
ACADEMIC
ACHIEVEMENT
PLAN.
|
Exceeds the school’s satisfactory standards for
academic performance as established in the school’s AAP.
|
Achieves at the school’s satisfactory standards for
academic performance as established in the school’s AAP.
|
Achieves below the school’s satisfactory standards
for academic performance.
|
II. COMMUNICATION
SKILLS
|
|||
A. *PROVIDES
APPROPRITE
FEEDBACK
ON STUDENT
PERFORMANCE TO
STUDENTS,
PARENTS, OR
GUARDIANS
ACCORDING
TO THE
SCHOOL
ACADEMIC
ACHIEVE-
MENT PLAN.
|
Exceeds the required number of parent contacts per
grading period and the number of written progress reports sent home as
established by the school’s AAP and as required by Public Law 340.
|
Makes the required number of parent contacts as
established in the school’s AAP Plan and sends home the required written
progress reports as established by the school’s AAP and as required by Public
Law 340.
|
Fails to make the required number of parent contacts
as established by the school’s AAP.
Does not send home the required written progress reports as
established by the school’s AAP and as required by Public Law 340.
|
B.
DEMONSTRATES PROPER
VERBAL
AND WRITTEN
SKILLS.
|
Spoken and written language is correct and expressive,
with well-chosen vocabulary that enriches the lesson and written
correspondence.
|
Spoken and written language is clear and
correct. Vocabulary is appropriate to
students’ age and interest and used correctly in spoken language.
|
Spoken or written language is sometimes inappropriate
or written language is illegible.
Spoken and written language may contain grammar and syntax
errors. Vocabulary may be
inappropriate, vague or used incorrectly.
|
C.
INFORMS AND RESPONDS
TO PARENTS
IN A TIMELY
MANNER IN ORDER TO
IMPROVE
STUDENT
PERFORMANCE.
|
Communicates information to parents frequently on
both positive and negative aspects of students’ progress and, as appropriate,
the instructional program. Is
available to respond to parents’ concerns, which are handled with great
sensitivity.
|
Communicates with parents about students’ progress
and the instructional program on a regular basis and is available as needed
to respond to parent concerns.
|
Provides little information to the parents about the
students’ progress. Responses to
parent concerns are minimal. Rarely
available to respond to parents’ concerns. Shows little sensitivity to parent
concerns.
|
III.
CLASSROOM
MANAGEMENT
|
|||
A. ASSUMES
RESPONSI-
BILITY
FOR DEVELOPING
AND
IMPLEMENTING A
POSITIVE,
SAFE CLASS-
ROOM
DISCIPLINE PLAN
THAT IS
FAIR, EQUITABLE
AND
CONSISTENT.
|
Consistently develops and implements a classroom
discipline plan which is fair, equitable, consistent and highly effective
resulting in a classroom that is a safe and positive environment.
|
Develops and implements a classroom discipline
plan. Treats students in a fair,
equitable and consistent manner.
|
Exhibits minimal evidence of a fair, equitable and
consistent discipline plan, therefore resulting in a negative learning
environment.
|
B. ENCOURAGES
STUDENT
SELF-DISCIPLINE.
|
Consistently encourages self-discipline of all
students by involving them in establishing standards of behavior. Students’ behaviors are consistently
appropriate to the learning environment.
|
Sets, communicates frequently, and enforces
appropriate standards of behaviors.
Students’ behaviors are generally appropriate to the learning
environment.
|
Seldom or inconsistently sets appropriate standards,
resulting in frequent student misbehaviors.
Students’ behaviors are not appropriate to the learning environment.
|
C.
DEMONSTRATES KNOW-
LEDGE OF
THE
RELATIONSHIP AMONG
INSTRUCTIONAL PLAN-
NING,
COMMUNICATIONS
AND CLASSROOM
MANAGEMENT.
|
Consistently develops and utilizes instructional
strategies, communication and interpersonal skills which bring about positive
student behaviors. Monitoring by the
teacher is subtle and preventive.
Students monitor their own and their peers’ behaviors, correcting one
another respectfully.
|
Develops and utilizes instructional strategies,
communication and interpersonal skills which bring about positive student
behaviors. Teacher is alert to student
misbehaviors at all times and adjusts instructional strategies when student
discipline problems cannot be resolved.
|
Shows little or no understanding of the relationship
between teachers’ instructional strategies, communication and interpersonal
skills and students’ behaviors, therefore, resulting in a disproportionate
number of student discipline problems.
Student behaviors are not monitored, and the teacher is unaware of
what students are doing.
|
D. ADHERES TO
THE
OVERALL
SCHOOL/
DISTRICT
DISCIPLINE
PLAN AND
PROCEDURES.
|
Consistently creates and maintains continuity with
the classroom discipline plan and procedures and the school/district
discipline plan and procedures.
|
Satisfactorily demonstrates and maintains continuity
with the classroom discipline plan and procedures and the school/district
discipline plan and procedures.
|
Rarely relates the classroom discipline plan and the
school/district discipline plan.
Fails to meet the minimum requirements of the school and/or district
discipline plan.
|
E. INTERVENES
APPROPRIATELY TO
PREVENT
STUDENT
DISRUPTION
OF THE
EDUCATIONAL PROCESS.
|
Consistently demonstrates proactive teacher behaviors
to prevent student misbehaviors. Teacher’s responses to misbehaviors are
highly effective and sensitive to students’ individual needs.
|
Acts immediately to prevent or curb discipline
problems. Teacher’s responses to
misbehaviors are appropriate and respect the students’ dignity.
|
Seldom uses preventive measures effectively in
working with student discipline situations.
Teacher’s responses to misbehaviors are inconsistent, verbally and/or
physically aggressive, provoke negative student’s responses from students
and/ or do not respect the students’ dignity.
|
IV.
INTERPERSONAL
RELATIONSHIPS
|
|||
A. DEMONSTRATES
THROUGH
MUTUAL
TRUST AND
RESPECT A
POSITIVE,
CARING
ATTITUDE
TOWARDS
ALL.
|
Teacher-student interactions consistently demonstrate
a genuine caring and respect for individual students; is always fair and
consistent with students. Participates
in most school activities that help promote positive feelings in students.
|
Teacher-student interactions are friendly and
demonstrate general warmth for individual students appropriate to the
developmental and cultural norms; Is fair and consistent with students. Participates in many school activities that
help promote positive feelings in students.
|
Teacher-student interactions with at least some of
the students are negative, demeaning, sarcastic or inappropriate to the age
or culture of the students; Is not fair and consistent in dealing with
students. Does not participate in any
school activities that promote positive feelings in students.
|
B. WORKS
COLLABORA-
TIVELY WITH OTHERS FOR THE GOOD OF THE
SCHOOL AND THE EDUCATION OF THE STUDENTS.
|
Consistently supports and shows cooperation with
peers by actively assisting other educators, maintaining an open-mind and
participating in building decisions.
Takes initiative in assuming leadership in some aspects of school
life. Volunteers to participates on
committees that set and develop policies and procedures for the school. Volunteers for the “extras”.
|
Supports and shows cooperation with peers by
assisting other educators and participating in most building decisions. When asked, participates on committees that
set and develop policies and procedures for the school.
|
Does not support and/or show cooperation with peers
by assisting other educators and does not participate in building
decisions. Will not serve on school
committees.
|
C. DEMONSTRATES
SELF-
CONTROL.
|
Consistently maintains a controlled manner even in
the most difficult and/or stressful situations.
|
Maintains a controlled manner.
|
Frequently loses self-control.
|
D. MAINTAINS
AN
ENVIRONMENT THAT VALUES AND RESPECTS
DIVERSITY.
|
Consistently displays and uses knowledge of skills,
interests and cultural heritage of each student, including those with special
needs. Recognizes the value of this
knowledge to the different approaches to learning in instructional planning
|
Displays and uses knowledge of skills, interests and
cultural heritage of each student, including those with special needs, in
instructional planning and student activities.
|
Fails to use knowledge of skills, interest and
cultural heritage of each student, including students with special needs, in
developing instructional planning and student activities.
|
E. DEMONSTRATES
CONFLICT MANAGE-
MENT SKILLS IN THE RESOLUTION OF
DIFFERENCES.
|
Consistently uses and teaches students to use
conflict management skills rather than confrontational approaches in
resolving difficulties.
|
Use and teaches students to use conflict management
skills rather than confrontational approaches in resolving difficulties.
|
Seldom uses and/or teaches students to use conflict
management skills resulting in confrontational situations when difficulties
arise.
|
V. STAFF AND
PROFESSIONAL
OBLIGATIONS
|
|||
A. *ADHERES TO
THE STAFF
ATTENDANCE
STANDARDS
AS
ESTABLISHED IN THE
SCHOOL
ACADEMIC
ACHIEVEMENT PLAN.
|
Exceeds the staff attendance rate as established in
the school’s academic achievement plan.
2
|
Meets the staff attendance rate as established in the
school’s academic achievement plan. 2
|
Fails to meet the staff attendance rate as established
in the school’s academic achievement plan.
|
B. IS PUNCTUAL
|
Always arrives at work on time or sometimes
earlier. Always calls in if going to
be absent or late. 2
|
Usually arrives at work on time. Usually calls in if going to be absent or
late. 2
|
Often late for work.
Fails to call when going to be absent or late.
|
C. *DEVELOPS
AND
IMPLEMENTS A 1-YEAR
PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT PLAN.
|
Submits a Professional Development Plan for one year.
Maintains Professional Development Plan documentation. Attends Professional Development activities
before and after school hours. Attends
all required meetings.
|
Submits a Professional Development Plan for one
year. Maintains Professional
Development Plan documentation. Attends Professional Developmental activities
during school hours. Attends required
meetings.
|
Does not submit a Professional Development Plan for
one year. Does not maintain
Professional Development documentation.
Does not attend Professional Development activities during regular
school hours. Does not attend many of
the required meetings.
|
D. *DEVELOPS
AND
MAINTAINS
APPROPRIATE PARENTAL
INVOLVEMENT IN THE
CLASSROOM
AND EXTRA-
CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
WHERE
APPROPRIATE.
|
Efforts exceed the school’s AAP requirements to
engage families in the instructional program.
Involvement of families is frequent and successful.
|
Efforts meet the requirements to engage families in
the instructional program. Involvement
of families is positive.
|
Makes little attempt to engage families in the
instructional program or such attempts are inappropriate.
|
E. SUBMITS
ACCURATE
REPORTS IN
A TIMELY
MANNER.
|
Consistently submits accurate records and reports
with all appropriate information in a timely manner.
|
Regularly submits accurate records and reports
|
Submits inaccurate records and reports in an untimely
manner.
|
F. MAINTAINS
CONFIDENTIALITY
REGARDING
STUDENT
AND FAMILY
INFORMATION.
|
Consistently handles all confidential information
according to appropriate district/school guidelines preserving
confidentiality as appropriate.
|
Handles confidential information according to
district/school policies and procedures.
|
Misuses and does not handle district/ school
confidential information so that other are harmed.
|
G. ADHERES TO
SCHOOL
AND
DISTRICT RULES
AND
PROCEDURES IN
PERFORMING ASSIGNED
DUTIES.
|
Follows all district/school policies and
procedures. Arrives for all meetings
and duties on time. Volunteers to participate
on committees that set and develop policies and procedures for the school.
|
Follows school/district policies and procedures. Usually arrives for meetings and duties on
time. When asked, participates on
committees that set and develop policies and procedures for the school.
|
Does not consistently follow and/or support
school-wide policies and procedures.
Consistently late for meetings and duties. Will not serve on committees.
|
H. *ACHIEVES
STUDENT
ATTENDANCE
RESULTS
AS
ESTABLISHED BY THE
SCHOOL
ACADEMIC
ACHIEVEMENT
PLAN.
|
Exceeds the school’s student attendance rate as
established in the school’s academic achievement plan.
Exemplary efforts are made to increase student
attendance.3
|
Meets the school’s student attendance rate as
established in the school’s academic achievement plan.
Makes an effort to increase student attendance.3
|
Fails to meet the school’s student attendance rate as
established in the school’s academic achievement plan. Makes little effort to increase student
achievement.
|
Wednesday, 20 February 2013
Teacher Performance Indicators-A Sample from www resources retrieved through Google; Why We can't design one?
A SAMPLE DOCUMENT FOR REFERENCE ON TEACHER PERFORMANCE INDICATORS WITH DESCRIPTORS DESIGNED ON A RUBRIC FORMAT
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