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School executives will understand and act on the understanding of the important role a school’s culture plays in contributing to the exemplary performance of the school. School executives must support and value the traditions, artifacts, symbols and positive values and norms of the school and community that result in a sense of identity and pride upon which to build a positive future. A school executive must be able to “re-culture” the school if needed to align with school’s goals of improving student and adult learning and to infuse the work of the adults and students with passion, meaning and purpose. Cultural leadership implies understanding the school and the people in it each day, how they came to their current state, and how to connect with their traditions in order to move them forward to support the school’s efforts to achieve individual and collective goals.
3a. Focus on Collaborative Work Environment: The school executive understands and acts on the understanding of the positive role that a collaborative work environment can play in the school’s culture.
Experiences
Coursework
Specialized Training
Related Readings
Selected Artifacts
High School Developmental Project - Erica Royster, Yolanda Wiggins, Shelley Williams & Douglas Miller
3b. School Culture and Identity: The school executive develops and uses shared vision, values and goals to define the identity and culture of the school.
Experiences
Coursework
Specialized Training
Related Readings
Selected Artifacts
Images of Long Mill below...
3c. Acknowledges Failures; Celebrates Accomplishments and Rewards: The school executive acknowledges failures and celebrates accomplishments of the school in order to define the identity, culture and performance of the school.
Experiences
Coursework
Specialized Training
Related Readings
Selected Artifacts
3d. Efficacy and Empowerment: The school executive develops a sense of efficacy and empowerment among staff which influences the school’s identity, culture, and performance.
Experiences
Coursework
Specialized Training
Related Readings
Selected Artifacts
Social Justice Training from EduTrope on Vimeo.
Lynda Tredway, University of California at Berkeley, facilitated a multi-day workshop on issues of race and equity. The work included personal, organizational and institutional development as well as tools to engage in this work as school leaders. As a part of this training, Cohort Fellows explored the impact that our students (from Northeastern North Carolina) have had on us as educators and as people in general. We also had "Courageous Conversations" about our backgrounds, race and our experiences. In addition, we explored equity traps that educators fall into that prevent real social justice from occurring and ways to have discussions with people to help schools meet the needs of racially diverse students.