An administrator asked the student to draft and distribute a "Who Owns What?" survey to gather perspectives from parents, teachers, students, and administrators on responsibilities within the school culture. The survey aimed to reveal beliefs underlying behaviors in the school. After analyzing responses, the student saw how the survey could help evaluate progress on school improvement plan goals by identifying discrepancies between responsibilities in the plan and perceptions of who owns those responsibilities. The student believes survey results will help inform revision of the school improvement plan.
An administrator asked the student to draft and distribute a "Who Owns What?" survey to gather perspectives from parents, teachers, students, and administrators on responsibilities within the school culture. The survey aimed to reveal beliefs underlying behaviors in the school. After analyzing responses, the student saw how the survey could help evaluate progress on school improvement plan goals by identifying discrepancies between responsibilities in the plan and perceptions of who owns those responsibilities. The student believes survey results will help inform revision of the school improvement plan.
An administrator asked the student to draft and distribute a "Who Owns What?" survey to gather perspectives from parents, teachers, students, and administrators on responsibilities within the school culture. The survey aimed to reveal beliefs underlying behaviors in the school. After analyzing responses, the student saw how the survey could help evaluate progress on school improvement plan goals by identifying discrepancies between responsibilities in the plan and perceptions of who owns those responsibilities. The student believes survey results will help inform revision of the school improvement plan.
Element 1.4 School Progress Activity: Who Owns What? Survey Time: 10 hours Artifact: Who Owns What? Survey Template Description: After reading the book, School Culture Rewired: How to Define, Assess, and Transform It, Mrs. Maust was curious as to how our school community would determine responsibility on a number of components. She asked me to draft the Who Owns What? Survey thats presented in the book and distribute it to parents, teachers, students, and herself as the administrator. The survey was co-developed by a principal who was struggling to get adults in his school community to take ownership of certain behaviors in their culture. The book states, The goal of the survey is to reveal the beliefs that frame behaviors within the culture. This is a big first step in gaining a better understanding of the culture. Reflection: After recording the responses of a sample of the survey population, I can see how this survey can be used to evaluate school progress and revise school plans. If the school has attendance as a goal in the SIP and parents dont feel that its their responsibility to have their kids to school on time, its clear that there is an issue. Parental involvement is also a goal in the SIP, but parents must first indicate that its their responsibility to be involved. Many questions on the survey along with the responses of the survey group can help to evaluate school progress and revise school plans. Im sure the survey results will be a great discussion point at the beginning of the school year and can be used to inform the direction of the SIP.