The grid below (which is taken from the Educational Leaders website
where the video comes from) explores the differences between collaborative and
private teacher practice.
In “private” practice teachers…
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In collaborative practice teachers…
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Are isolated in individual classrooms and work alone
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Are in frequent contact with other teachers
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Determine their own goals and expectations for student learning
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Commit to shared goals and expectations for student learning
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Have sole responsibility for the learning and behaviour of the
students they teach
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Share responsibility for the learning and behaviour of all students in
the school
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Do not feel at ease having other teachers observe their teaching or
sharing their student work with other teachers
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Have a shared expectation and structured time to observe and reflect
on each others’ teaching
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Do not have access to offer or receive feedback from peers
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Act as critical friends to improve practice
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Plan and devise their programmes on their own
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Jointly share with others the challenge of creating programmes that
meet the needs of students
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May have friendly relationships with others, but do not have
conversations that can impact on the teaching of others
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Have purposeful conversations such as creating common assessments,
discussing and moderation student work, analysing student data
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Are not encouraged to share dissenting views about contentious issues
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Disagreements are expected and teachers learn to positively address
differences of opinion
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