Middle School West Auckland 2021 - Strategic Intentions - Middle ...
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Middle School West Auckland 2021 Strategic Intentions Mission Statement To allow young people to develop and learn to give them a base for excellence in all spheres of life through effective teaching, quality facilities, an optimal day structure and an integrated curriculum. Special Character 1. All children are intrinsically valuable and deserve holistic care 2. All children have enormous God given potential 3. Every student can develop exceptional skills and knowledge sets 4. Expert teaching, coaching, mentoring, and purposeful practice enables students to make significant academic progress 5. An integrated project-based curriculum, that has a focus on academic rigor and exposure to literature, enables students to become innovative, collaborative problem solvers of the future 6. All students bring with them rich sources of knowledge, understanding and wisdom from the families they are born into, and the communities of which they are a part 7. The governance roles of the Villa Education Trust are established, structured and organised so that the desired outcomes of the schools can be clearly understood, planned for, and reviewed on a regular basis 8. The management roles within the school learning community are structured to ensure the special character is implemented effectively: that quality teaching, learning and care happen in a redemptive environment and strong partnerships are formed with families and the community Values Respect|Manaakitanga: We respect ourselves, each other and our environment. | Ka whai whakaaro tētahi ki tētahi, ki te taiao hoki. Inclusion|Kotahitanga: We accept, value and celebrate each other’s differences. | Ka tautoko, ka whakamānawa, ka whakanui ō tātou rerekētanga. Care|Whanaungatanga: We encourage, support and care for each other. | Ka akiaki, ka tautoko, ka kauawhiawhi tētahi i tētahi. Villa Student: Values, Diligence, Faith, Optimism, Self-discipline, Integrity, Courage, Generosity, Perseverance, Determination, Sense of Purpose, Compassion
Principles Tika – we seek to do the right thing which highlights our desire to be true to the best version of ourselves Pono – we seek to do things for the right reason which highlights our desire to be genuine Aroha – we seek to do things the right way which highlights our desire to show compassion for others Māori dimensions and Cultural Tikanga and te reo Māori are a dominant feature in all aspects of the bi-lingual unit. They also lead the English- Diversity medium site in these areas by workshopping, modelling, and advising of cultural practices and integration of language. The English-medium site is conscious of its commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi and the implementation of te reo Māori into the daily practices of all staff. There is also an acknowledgement of the high number of Pasifika students enrolled at the English-medium site and that their culture, language, and identity should also be reflected in the curriculum, the daily protocols, and the overall culture of the school. Special Character Learning Pathways / Huarahi Learning to Learn / Tikanga Working Together / Ako Ako Mahitahi The Special Character of the school MSWA Learners have engaging, MSWA Learners are empowered to MSWA Learners have a strong sense has been defined by the Villa challenging and relevant learning use a range of strategies to make of identity. We are active in our Education Trust. The Trust serves experiences to promote curiosity, the right choices, problem solve, community. We are respectful and the schools in its network by inquiry and motivation to learn. make links to prior learning, set relate to others with openness and providing proprietorship, Learning experiences are goals, achieve them and reflect on empathy. We value diversity and are governance, administration and differentiated to accommodate the what we have learned. We develop inclusive. We see ourselves as a part resourcing. In the role of the range of abilities and learning styles. of the wider community (home, skills for lifelong learning, a growth proprietor the Trust holds the Clear learning progressions and school, local, global) and can have mindset and personal wellbeing. We responsibility for defining and guidelines assist us to know where impact beyond ourselves. We can upholding the designated character we are so we can make informed value learning and appreciate that it learn from and with each other. of the schools, referred to as the decisions about our next steps. involves focus, effort, resilience and “Ehara taku toa i te toa takitahi, he special character. There are multiple opportunities perseverance. toa takitini kē”. My success will not and sufficient time for all of us - be bestowed upon me as an children, staff, parents and whānau - individual, but instead as the result to engage with and transfer our of the collective. Goals: learning.
• To review and consult with Goals Goals Goals whole school community ● accelerate the learning of our ● there is a shared language and ● A school that is physically on one (staff, students, whanau and priority and targeted learners understanding of the Villa Student site and has excellent resources, to wider community) the VET ● curriculum and assessment Profile promote collaboration between Philosophy statement practices are dynamic, responsive ● The development of conscious and Villas, management and students and learner driven deliberate learners is made explicit ● a safe and inclusive learning ● there is a thriving, Māori-medium where there is a shared and environment is enhanced by taking a pathway for bilingual and immersion dynamic pedagogy shared responsibility for learning learners, tikanga and te reo Māori ● teachers engage in PLD and and well-being in conjunction with are well-embedded into English- ongoing cycles of inquiry to inform PB4L(Positive Behavior for Learning) medium learning teaching and learning ● multiple and varied opportunities ● learning material and contexts are ● robust review practices and enable meaningful and respectful culturally relevant to promote innovation support our commitment communication and dialogue student and whānau engagement to continuous improvement between all of us ● Leadership is encouraged and ● active whānau involvement in supported at every level of the school life benefits our learners school ● engagement with local schools provides a seamless pathway for all learners ● establishing working relationships with various support agencies has the potential to raise achievement for our priority and targeted learners
Strategic Section Strategic Goals Core Strategies for Achieving Goals 2020 – 2023 Focus Areas Goal 2020-2021 2022 2023 2020 Annual Strategic Plan 2021 Annual Strategic Plan Special Strategic Goal 1: We will achieve this through: We will achieve this through: We will achieve this through: Character To review and consult Implementing alternative with whole school constitution and establishing a Reflect and refine the Evaluating the strength of the community (staff, new Board of Trustees. implementation process of the connections and relationships of students, whanau and (completed) special character within the school. the Board and the school wider community) community. Consulting with the VET Board Developing strong connections and to best understand the Special relationships with the Board and Consolidate the implementation Character of the school the school community. of the special character within the community and develop school community. documentation. (completed) Engaging with the special character documentation. Plan the implementation process of the special character within the school.
Learning Strategic Goal 2: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through Pathways / ● Accelerate the ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: Huarahi Ako learning of our priority 2.1: We analyse the data from • We conduct an evaluation • The application of and targeted learners the Term 4, 2019 staff survey of the PLD staff engaged accelerate pedagogies are that focused on current with in 2021. integrated into the staff understanding of accelerated -this will highlight new areas of induction and mentoring pedagogies and level of support strength as well as areas for further program. they feel they need to shift their and/or continued development. practice to ensure acceleration • We have a number of of outcomes. (completed) • Resource banks (both staff who lead workshops physical and electronic) are during the whole staff PD 2.2: We maximise the PLD systemised and user days that are held at the Funding we secured in the later friendly beginning of the year. part of 2019 (this funding has rolled over to 2021) by: • The application of • The MU is continued into -management team engaging in accelerate pedagogies are 2023. robust, reflective professional observed across a variety of conversations with our PLD curriculum areas • A center of excellence is Facilitator (Jenny Thompson) -observations to be conducted of developed in the space of -mandating the role and and by all staff with the above applying accelerate responsibilities of the Literacy outcome as the focus pedagogies Action Group -seek opportunities for staff to -all staff to engage in the inquiry • That opportunities for staff present at education sector process with guidance and to share are continually conferences. recommendations from our PLD integrated into the school -seek opportunities for other Facilitator. term plan. schools and professionals to visit -using staff meetings as MSWA to observe and learn from opportunities to collaborate and • There is a MU our staff. share the application of best (management unit) that practice and accelerate acknowledges that work strategies that are a result of conducted by the lead of working with PLD Facilitator. the Literacy Action Group.
-PLD resource is used as ‘time allocation’ as well. 2.3: We will conduct an evaluation of the PLD staff engaged with in 2020. 2.4: That the management team and staff alike develop their pedagogical knowledge and their knowledge of the curriculum (with a focus on the learning progressions and required skills at each level) 2.5: There is time set aside in a number of staff meetings where staff can share back on personal learning. 2.6: Management Units are allocated to staff leading curriculum areas (Kaipokai) Strategic Goal 3: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Curriculum and ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: assessment practices 3.1: E-Asttle informs future • Consolidation of previous are dynamic, responsive teaching and learning by: actions and learner driven • Easttle – data analysis • Math team to review the and programme application of GLOSS
and/or JAM testing for Year • Staff are continually 3.2: Feedback is relevant and 7, Year 8, and any other supported to develop and immediate through: priority learners. refine assessment • Using the summary from *this may fall into Strategic practices. the Term 4, 2019 literacy Goal 10 where some staff need survey to guide PD in this area. • Key assessment practices engagement are recorded and (completed) • Consolidate and review the included in staff induction • A combination of Integration of Digital process formative and technology curriculum as summative methods part of local curriculum • Assessment practices are • Feedback practices also filed in a central • Using Office 365 tools • Numeracy toolbox is location along with any developed to support relevant resources 3.3: The Project Based differentiated learning as a Curriculum is administered to result of engaging and teach skills understanding the NZC • Project tracking and Learning Progressions. reflection • Develop MSWA Staff 3.4: Math team to Practice Induction package. collaboratively look and become familiar with the NZC Learning Progressions. 3.5: Management and Literacy team to look at existing models for assessing writing. 3.6: Development of Digital technology curriculum as part of local curriculum
*this is connected to Strategic Goal 10 where all staff will be required to complete the Digital Readiness Survey put out by the MoE. 3.7: Math team consolidate the application of GLOSS and/or JAM testing for Year 7, Year 8, and any other priority learners. *this may fall into Strategic Goal 10 where some staff need PD in this area. 3.8: Refine and consolidate the Kaipōkai role. LINK to Kaipōkai Team Explanation Document Strategic Goal 4: part 1 We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● There is a thriving, ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: Māori-medium pathway 4.1: We complete the • All staff have engaged in for bilingual and development of the Strategic • Strategic Language professional readings immersion learners Language Acquisition of te reo Acquisition of te reo Māori and/or professional Māori Plan for Years 7 – 10. Plan is reviewed. development that Strategic Goal 4: part 2 -student survey is developed and consolidates ● Tikanga and te reo 4.2: Te reo Māori as a language completed. understanding of how Māori are well- of instruction is increased by all Māori learners learn and embedded into English- staff teaching at Pōhutukawa • PBC resources with a Māori what is required for medium learning Villa. (completed) world view are systemised Māori learners to be and easily accessible for successful. 4.3: The PBC (Project Based current and new staff. Curriculum) tasks are continually • We will achieve this • Sections of the Strategic developed to draw on a Māori through ensuring: Language Acquisition of
world view to the content and or • School wide tikanga is te reo Māori Plan is context. (completed for confirmed and documented incorporated into the Pōhutukawa) in a space that is accessible delivery at JR House. to all existing and new • We will achieve this 4.4: Relationships with other staff. through ensuring: local Māori Medium educational • That the basics of te reo providers are developed. • Student leaders to attend Māori and open leadership camp at mindedness to tikanga 4.5: Whānau are consulted and Waitangi – where tikanga becomes a foundational involved in the direction of workshops will be lead by attribute we look for in learning, experiences, and staff and possibly MSWA potential staff. desired outcomes. (completed alumni for Pōhutukawa) • That te reo Māori is • School tikanga is explicitly expanded into other 4.6: MLR (Māori Language unpacked in the beginning projects for other year Resource) Funding is of the year with all new groups. strategically assigned over the students. year to enhance the resource -student leaders to run these • That tikanga is no longer and personal development. workshops on the back of being the confined to just that of (completed) learners while away on leadership Māori customary camp practices, but also looks 4.7: A staff survey developed to acknowledge and make and completed on perceived • That English-medium staff connections with the personal competency of tikanga will be applying variety of Pasifika cultures and te reo Māori. (completed) instructional language we have within the obtained via mini staff English-medium. 4.8: Results of staff tikanga and workshops. • Te Reo Māori competency survey are collated and actions • Opportunities to grow the moving forward to support staff use and application of te development. reo Māori within the
4.9: School wide tikanga is projects is explored and developed through consultation discussed. with; -staff, students, whānau and mana whenua. 4.10: Languages project (facilitated for Year 9 - Project 3) is consolidated to have a te reo Māori focus. -appropriate staffing needs to be sought to ensure this is conducted in the most effective way. 4.11: Pōhutukawa Villa staff to run mini workshops (at a number of designated staff meetings) on practical application of te reo Māori within the classroom and wider school. 4.12: Sustainability of leadership within Pōhutukawa Villa is set out in a clear and robust succession plan. Strategic Goal 5: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Learning material and ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: contexts are culturally 5.1: We concentrate on the • Establish a Pasifika Cultural • In accordance with relevant to promote successful application of Responsive action group to Strategic Goal 6 – a MU Strategic Goal 4 will provide a will be assigned to a
student and whānau good foundation to then investigate and trial the leader of cultural engagement approach this goal. integration of Tapasa. resourcing within the English-medium school. 5.2: Management team to • Include Pasifika languages investigate and inquire about in Project Based Curriculum • Management team to the integration of Tapasā in to investigate the possibility MSWA (in particular JR House) • Target group of teachers of mandating the target LINK to Tapasa are selected to take part in group of teachers to observations, PD, resource become an Action Group 5.3: Māori cultural competency development etc that will for Cultural Resourcing PLD is integrated into Teacher provide a foundation for within the English- Only Days. piloting this approach in Medium School the English-medium school. 5.4: Elements of Strategic Goal 4 • A list of key aspects that are actioned. come out of the observations, PD, and 5.5: Observations are made at discussions of the target bi-lingual unit on how they bring group that took part in a culturally Māori perspective to the pilot program. the learning contexts and content. Strategic Goal 6: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Leadership is ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: encouraged and 6.1: A succession plan for • We seek staff and student • Developing partnerships supported at every level student leaders within the consultation on the with existing youth of the school school is developed. succession plan for student leadership programs and leaders. organisations that can 6.2: Student leader structure, enhance and reinforce expectations, and selection • MU’s (management units) our schools leadership process is established and being assigned to specific program. documented. *this can be roles with specific responsibilities. E.g.
included as part of the Student Leadership • Ensuring that our succession plan. Program. designated and developed leaders (both 6.3: A set of specific language • Lead Teacher of in-school staff and students) have around what leadership is or leadership program role legitimate opportunities looks like is established and and responsibilities to put into practice what documented. established and included as they have been learning. an appendix to the MU job 6.4: Staff are given opportunities description. • Feedback is sought from and supported to take on the inaugural holder of leadership roles within the • Potential student leaders the Student Leadership school, regardless of the are invited to attend a Program Management mandate and/or period of time. leadership camp in Unit on the previous year, Waitangi in Week 1 where the role, and the 6.5: Staff leadership aspirations leadership skills will be responsibilities. survey is developed and modelled and explicitly completed: LINK to Staff Goal workshopped. Setting Document • Student Leader Succession 6.6: Students across all Year Plan is consolidated, Levels are given legitimate confirmed and included opportunities to develop and into the schools policies. reflect on explicit leadership skills and attributes. Learning to Strategic Goal 7: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through Learn / ● There is a shared ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: Tikanga Ako language and 7.1: The creation of visual • Further develop of teacher • All work and processes to understanding of the resources to effectively knowledge through date are consolidated and Villa Student Profile communicate a growth mindset professional readings: integrated into the annual approach Matthew Syed approach of planning. Carol Dweck Rob Carpenter
7.2: Consolidate growth mindset language into: • Work completed in the Teacher speak previous year is reflected Student speak upon. The positives are Parent communications brought forward, the areas Student reflections of improvement are identified. 7.3: We can collectively and explicitly identify spaces within • Discussing and unpacking the school timetable, within the the Villa Student Profile curriculum, and within the wider again at the MSWA start of context of MSWA where this year teacher only days. language can be applied and *establish this as an annual developed. practice. 7.4: The Villa Student profile is collaboratively discussed and unpacked during the MSWA start of year teacher only days. 7.5: Links are made to the School Values of Manaakitanga, Kotahitanga and Whanaungatanga. Strategic Goal 8: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● The development of ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: conscious and 8.1: We concentrate on the • Data from Y10 survey is deliberate learners is successful application of • Some of the DAL’s are collated and analysed to made explicit where Strategic Goal 7 will provide a unpacked and examples are inform any consolidations there is a shared and good foundation to then given on how these can and/or improvements dynamic pedagogy approach this goal. inform the planning and structuring of lessons, the • Resource banks are creation and facilitation of monitored and refined for
8.2: We concentrate on the activities, and the explicit ease of access – their successful application of language that goes along location becomes a Strategic Goal 1 which will with it. commonly known fact provide a good foundation to and is shared with any then approach this goal • A bank of resource types new staff that come on with scaffolding notes is board. 8.3: Staff are introduced to the begun and will grow over • We acknowledge the concepts of DAL’s (Deliberate time. experts we have within Acts of Learning) our staffing cohort and • Observations of skilled staff have them run sessions in this area are conducted throughout the year to by staff. This may be share best practice achievable within school pedagogy but, could also mean we reach out to other schools • Best practice pedagogy, who have experts in this activities, and supporting space. resources are filed and easily located. • Current Year 10’s are given a before (start of the year) and after (end of the year) survey to elicit what skills they feel they have to be successful learners. • That all teachers meet on a regular basis to reflect and share the learnings from the Professional Development around accelerated literacy development.
• That these meetings are scheduled into our staff meeting rotation and accountability is set amongst all staff members. • Schedule in meetings with the Academic adviser to the Trust. • Student voice is captured on what they feel works in class to support their learning. Strategic Goal 9: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Teachers engage in ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: PLD and ongoing cycles 9.1: A time during the 2020 start • The inquiry cycle is • Staff are actively seeking of inquiry to inform of year teacher only day to work incorporated in the out PLD opportunities teaching and learning with PLD Facilitator (for a period standard expectation of all that are relevant to the of 3 hours). professional staff with areas in which they wish -unpacking specific skills relation to their appraisal. to develop. knowledge. -co-construct criteria for • The VET international effective pedagogy. scholarship is discussed, and a clear approach is 9.2: We co-construct a model established for staff who that allows for teachers to video engage in this opportunity. record their own practice for the purposes of self-reflection and development of pedagogical practice. 9.3: Digital Literacies
-All staff complete the digital literacies readiness programme. https://kiatakatu.ac.nz/register/ (completed) 9.4: Review results of the digital readiness survey (completed) 9.5: Staff have the opportunity to highlight areas of personal professional development that is relevant to them and their practice. This could be done via a survey. (completed) 9.6: Consolidate goals relevant to digital literacy PLD as a platform to launch teacher inquiry. 9.7: Explore PLD, internal and external, to further integrate digital literacy opportunities. 9.8: Teachers have explicit opportunities to further develop their distance and online learning practices. Strategic Goal 10: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Robust review ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: practices and 10.1: We reflect on our practices • Staff PGC is clearly • The positive elements of innovation support our after each unit and Project. understood and actions from 2020/2021
commitment to appropriately used by all and 2022 of this strategic continuous 10.2: We highlight areas of staff members. goal are consolidated and improvement concern and raise these during implemented into our the subject meetings. • 2020 elements of Strategic daily, weekly, and annual Goal 10 are actioned. approach. 10.3: Elements of Strategic Goals 1, 6 and 7 are actioned. • Critical reflections are made on the process and 10.4: Develop new staff outcomes of actions within Professional Growth Cycle (PGC) Strategic Goal 1. in line with new MoE expectations and share with • Quarterly reviews of how staff for collaborative input. we are tracking against the strategic plan are 10.5: Implement new staff PGC. completed by management and shared back with key stakeholders. • A growth mindset is explicitly talked about and modelled at a management level, a teacher level, and a leadership level. Strategic Goal 11: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through Working A school that is ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: Together / physically on one site 11.1: We have all relevant We have all relevant information We have all relevant information Mahi Tahi and has excellent information on MOE on MOE requirements for property on MOE requirements for resources, to promote requirements for property and and resourcing and develop property and resourcing and collaboration between resourcing and develop understanding of new develop understanding of new Villas, Management and understanding of new requirements requirements students requirements
Strategic Goal 12: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● A safe and inclusive ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: learning environment is 12.1: Wellbeing at School survey • We critically reflect on the • We use a collection of enhanced by taking a - data analysis application of some key data, anecdotal notes and shared responsibility for actions within Strategic survey results to inform learning and well-being 12.2: Outside programmes (e.g. Goal 7, 8, 9 and 10. the development of an in conjunction with Attitude, Paul Whatuira, innovative and creative PB4L(Positive Behavior aspiration) (completed & • Refine and consolidate way to ensure student for Learning) ongoing) ‘how’ well-being support is and staff wellbeing is communicated with maintained and 12.3: VET Professional students and whānau. promoted. Development Days (completed & ongoing) • Staff well-being initiatives are staff lead opposed to 12.4: Staff and students know management lead. what well-being support is available • Implementation of wellbeing approaches 12.5: Free and Frequent reward observed in other schools. systems 12.6: Staff wellbeing initiatives- Morning Teas (completed & ongoing) 12.7: Matrices of expected behaviour (completed & ongoing) 12.8: Utilising the PB4L behaviour checklist on ETAP (completed & ongoing)
12.9: Management and/or other interested staff members make connections with leading schools who have implemented a wellbeing approach. Strategic Goal 13: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Multiple and varied ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: opportunities enable 13.1: We concentrate on the • Staff are provided with • Systems are set up to meaningful and successful application of opportunities throughout provide staff and students respectful Strategic Goal 7 to provide the the year to lead the with opportunities to give communication and foundation to approach this discussions and focus of feedback and challenge dialogue between all of goal. staff meetings. decisions in a quick and us effective manner. • We trial the concept of inviting student leaders to take part in the opening part of weekly staff meetings (or bi-weekly) to advocate and add student voice to the running of the school. Strategic Goal 14: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Active whānau ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: involvement in school 14.1: That we concentrate on • We look to get more • Consolidate approach to life benefits our the successful application of whānau involved in the engaging whānau in learners Strategic Goal 4 and Strategic setup and running of providing feedback and Goal 5 to provide a good Whānau Day Out. consultation on the foundation to approach this direction of the school. goal. • School events are more whānau led. 14.2: We invite whānau to be involved in at least one event
each term (this may be things • Reflect on how well the such as Whānau Friday, Reading school was able to engage Breakfasts, Adults vs Students whānau in receiving sports events, Cultural events feedback and consultation etc) on the direction of the school. 14.3: Providing whānau with legitimate opportunities to • Ongoing monitoring and provide constructive feedback refining of 2020/2021 and be consulted on the actions. direction of the school. 14.4: Whānau representation (that reflects the school community) is recognised and actioned on the school Board of Trustees. Strategic Goal 15: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Engagement with ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: local schools provides a 15.1: We are establishing • PD opportunities are • Regular participants in seamless pathway for relationships: provided for staff local sporting events all learners -Principal/ Management to visit -Visit other schools in our area -Relationships have been formed schools -Attend relevant PD that will and schools invite us back to -Reflect on the success of benefit the individual and the participate in their events like, Whanau Day Out(timing) school athletics, swimming or kapa haka -More engagement with other • Senior students to assist etc. schools through sports and/or schools with sports or -Entering teams into touch culture reading programs modules, basketball, rugby and/or -Offer our support to local schools netball etc -Form reading groups where our students will visit local schools and • Annual events with local read to their students schools
-Aims games • Inviting schools to MSWA -Roller Mills to participate in activities -Organise a sporting event • Seeking opportunities to -Present to other schools about engage and participate in Whanau Day Out the local COL (Community of Learning) Strategic Goal 16: We will achieve this through We will achieve this through We will achieve this through ● Establishing working ensuring: ensuring: ensuring: relationships with 16.1: Parents are well informed • Pasifika whanau • Workshops and whānau and various about the progress and engagement experiences are provided support agencies has achievement of their child -Pasifika Champions to enable students to the potential to raise throughout the year. -Tapasa PD make explicit connections achievement for our -Explore a parent portal within -Specific cultural days, food, dress between similarities and priority and targeted Etap and tikianga of that culture is differences in culture and learners -Regular celebration of learning shared and acknowledged language. evenings -Providing everyone with a better -Prioritise celebrating the understanding of the cultures we • A revision of where students success by informing have at MSWA overseas trips should take their families our students. This is an opportunity for specific 16.2: Parents are given practical ethnic groups to lead the and relevant information about way on these trips if they how to help their children at are located in their home mother countries. -Sharepoint work shops -PBL work shops 16.3: Parents are empowered to ask teachers for clear information about the progress of their child.
-Parents are aware of our open- door policy -Parents know who to contact 16.4: Learning Support engage with learning support professionals to provide extra support for targeted students (RTLB, ESOL) -SENCO -Support from AM’s
You can also read