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PVC Faculty Evaluations Flex Day Presentation August 13, 2015 Dr. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

PVC Faculty Evaluations Flex Day Presentation August 13, 2015 Dr. Sean Hancock AGENDA The Purpose of the Evaluation The Evaluation Procedures Evaluation Forms Questions/Comments TEACHER EVALUATION YouTube Teacher Evaluation


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PVC Faculty Evaluations

Flex Day Presentation August 13, 2015

  • Dr. Sean Hancock
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AGENDA

  • The Purpose of the Evaluation
  • The Evaluation Procedures
  • Evaluation Forms
  • Questions/Comments

TEACHER EVALUATION – YouTube Teacher Evaluation Procedures Project - YouTube

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The Purpose of the Evaluation

  • In Lee Shulman’s model of Pedagogical Reasoning and Action, the

stages consist Comprehension, Transformation, Instruction, Evaluation, Reflection, and New Comprehensions.

  • Faculty evaluations can serve to improve teaching effectiveness by

focusing the latter two – Reflection and New Comprehensions.

Shulman, L. (1987). Knowledge and teaching: Foundations of the new reform. Harvard educational review, 57(1), 1-23.

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The Purpose of f the Evaluation

Purpose of Evaluating Faculty Members Because competence is a presumption of initial hiring, the primary purposes of evaluation are: to enhance faculty performance; to promote excellence by providing positive reinforcement, constructive advice, and specific recommendations for improvement; and to further institutional goals and student learning outcomes.

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The Purpose of f the Evaluation

Evaluation Criteria Faculty members shall be evaluated in the following areas:

  • 1. Knowledge of subject area(s)
  • 2. Performance of responsibilities
  • 3. Professional growth and development
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The Purpose of f the Evaluation

“Proponents of evaluation systems that include high-quality classroom observations point to their potential value for improving instruction (see “Capturing the Dimensions of Effective Teaching,” Features, Fall 2o12). Individualized, specific information about performance is especially scarce in the teaching profession, suggesting that a lack of information

  • n how to improve could be a substantial barrier to individual

improvement among teachers. “

Taylor, E. S., & Tyler, J. H. (2012). Can teacher evaluation improve

  • teaching. Education Next, 12(4), 10.
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The Purpose of f the Evaluation

“Greater teacher performance … strongly suggest that teachers develop skills or otherwise change their behavior in a lasting manner as a result of undergoing performance evaluation.”

Taylor, E. S., & Tyler, J. H. (2012). Can teacher evaluation improve

  • teaching. Education Next, 12(4), 10.
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December 2014 Changes

  • 1. Because full-time faculty members and faculty
  • rganizations have a professional responsibility for

improving instruction and actively participating in the processes ensuring that the courses and programs provided by the College remain in compliance with accreditation standards, faculty participation in the development, assessment and review of goals, standards and outcomes (including Student Learning Outcomes) for courses, programs and the college as a whole remains an integral part of full-time faculty work.

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December 2014 Changes

  • 2. Individual, full-time faculty members may be evaluated for their participation in

these processes as part of their professional obligations in the classroom, division, and shared governance organizations, but never for their achievement

  • f any kind of productivity quotas for student enrollment, retention or success

in achieving outcomes. Where enrollment, retention, student success, student satisfaction and similar measures are assessed by Divisions or by the District as part of the program review, SLO processes, or processes for ensuring compliance with accreditation standards, they shall be published without identifiers of individual faculty members, and only in terms of assessing programs, divisions, and college-wide achievements as a whole.

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December 2014 Changes

  • 3. In full-time faculty evaluation, the tools for assessing or

documenting such faculty work as part of the Administrative Evaluation are: a) course syllabi; b) the Professional Self- Evaluation Statement; c) records of division-level work on Student Learning Outcomes, Program Review, Course Outlines

  • f Record, and other relevant processes; d) records of

participation in shared governance committees; e) records of delivering faculty education via Flex and other presentations; f) records of conference and other participations outside the College itself, g) evaluation forms.

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December 2014 Changes

  • 4. For all part-time and adjunct faculty members, whether for credit or

non-credit instruction, participation in the development and improvement of learning outcomes, program review, and other processes relevant to accreditation shall be entirely at the faculty member's discretion, and shall not be made an obligatory subject of their evaluation in any fashion. However, part-time and adjunct faculty may opt to participate in these processes, in which case their positive contributions shall be taken into account as part of their Administrative Evaluation. The tools for assessing such optional work as part of the Administrative Evaluation shall be limited to a) course syllabi, b) the optional Self-Evaluation Statement, c) other record of work, conference participation, or other documentation as the faculty member may choose to supply, d) peer and administrative evaluation.

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The Evaluation Procedures

  • Timeline
  • Full-Time
  • Part-Time
  • Workflow
  • HR
  • Office of Instructional Services
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Timeline

  • Full-Time Faculty
  • Their first semester of employment whether spring or fall.
  • Every fall for their first four years, then every three years

during the fall semester.

  • Part-Time Faculty
  • Their first semester of employment whether spring or fall.
  • Every three years during the spring semester.
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Workflow

  • Notification of upcoming evaluation between the first and

third week of the semester.

  • Evaluation packets prepared by HR by end of the fourth

week.

  • Meeting between division chair and faculty member during

the fifth week.

  • Selection of peer evaluators and scheduling of classroom

visits by the end of the sixth week.

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Workflow

  • Division chair to deliver the Faculty Evaluation Committee

Statement to the VP by the end of the sixth week.

  • Submission of the Professional Development Self-Evaluation

Statement by faculty to the division chair by the end of the seventh week.

  • Completion of the student evaluations by the end of the

eighth week.

  • Evaluee meeting with division chair and/or peer evaluators

by end of the tenth week.

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Workflow

  • Instructional services delivers completed student evaluation

forms to committee members by the end of the tenth week.

  • Division chair/peer evaluators submit completed documents

to VP by the end of the twelfth week.

  • VP completes administrative evaluations and delivers to the

evaluees by the end of the fifteenth week.

  • Requested conferences concluded by the end of the

sixteenth week of the semester.

  • Remediation
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Forms

  • Faculty Evaluation Committee Statement
  • Professional Development Self-Disclosure Statement
  • Peer Observation Report (revised December 9, 2014)
  • Faculty Evaluation Form (revised December 9, 2014)
  • Administrative Evaluation (revised December 9, 2014)
  • Administrative Evaluation: Criterion Guide
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Faculty Evaluation Committee Statement

FACULTY EVALUATION COMMITTEE STATEMENT TO: Vice President of Instructional Services/Vice President of Student Services DATE: The following faculty me mbers are the Faculty Evaluation Committee for ___________________________________________: Division Chair: ______________________ ________ __________ Peer Evaluator: ______________________________ ___________ Peer Evaluator: _____________ _____________________________

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Professional Development Self-Disclosure Statement

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SELF-DISCLOSURE STATEMENT

  • 1. I participate in professional development conferences, workshops, courses or in-service

activities (e.g., doing presentations for Flex Day, Institute Day, etc.), evidenced as follows:

  • 2. I participate in job-related professional associations, beyond campus academic
  • rganizations, evidenced as follows:
  • 3. I participate in academic activities on campus, including committee and task force

involvement, evidenced as follows:

  • 4. I understand College policies and procedures (attendance, office hours, grading and report

deadlines, census reports, absence from campus, etc.), and implement them, evidenced as follows:

  • 5. I am thorough in preparation and organized in presentation (including, but not limited to,

staying on task), evidenced as follows:

  • 6. I demonstrate professionalism as evidenced by: cooperativeness with the College

community and the public; collegiality; and attendance and punctuality at assigned committee meetings and functions, evidenced as follows:

  • 7. I adhere to established State, College and division academic standards and practices

regarding course organization including preparation and distribution to students of course syllabi, inclusion in syllabi of basic information (such as course content, course

  • rganization, grading standards, and attendance requirements), regular assessment of

student learning outcomes and consistency with the College academic calendar, evidenced as follows:

  • 8. I demonstrate sensitivity to ethnic, economic, physical, gender, social, political and

religious diversity among the College community evidenced as follows:

  • 9. I support student activities (e.g., fundraisers, field-trips, ASB elections, publications, club

advisorship, editorship, writing letters of recommendation, etc.), evidenced as follows:

  • 10. Based on the written tabulations and summaries of my students’ evaluations of my

teaching and the written comments by my peer evaluators, I would assess my teaching skills as follows: In addition to the aforementioned items, I have further professional goals I have established for myself that will help me become a more effective faculty member:

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Professional Development Self-Disclosure Statement

  • 1. I participate in professional development conferences, workshops,

courses or in-service activities (e.g., doing presentations for Flex Day, Institute Day, etc.), evidenced as follows:

  • 2. I participate in job-related professional associations, beyond

campus academic organizations, evidenced as follows:

  • 3. I participate in academic activities on campus, including committee

and task force involvement, evidenced as follows:

  • 4. I understand College policies and procedures (attendance, office

hours, grading and report deadlines, census reports, absence from campus, etc.), and implement them, evidenced as follows:

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Professional Development Self-Disclosure Statement

  • 5. I am thorough in preparation and organized in presentation (including,

but not limited to, staying on task), evidenced as follows:

  • 6. I demonstrate professionalism as evidenced by: cooperativeness with the

College community and the public; collegiality; and attendance and punctuality at assigned committee meetings and functions, evidenced as follows:

  • 7. I adhere to established State, College and division academic standards

and practices regarding course organization including preparation and distribution to students of course syllabi, inclusion in syllabi of basic information (such as course content, course organization, grading standards, and attendance requirements), regular assessment of student learning outcomes and consistency with the College academic calendar, evidenced as follows:

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Professional Development Self-Disclosure Statement

  • 8. I demonstrate sensitivity to ethnic, economic, physical, gender,

social, political and religious diversity among the College community evidenced as follows:

  • 9. I support student activities (e.g., fundraisers, field-trips, ASB

elections, publications, club advisorship, editorship, writing letters

  • f recommendation, etc.), evidenced as follows:
  • 10. Based on the written tabulations and summaries of my students’

evaluations of my teaching and the written comments by my peer evaluators, I would assess my teaching skills as follows:

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Professional Development Self-Disclosure Statement

In addition to the aforementioned items, I have further professional goals I have established for myself that will help me become a more effective faculty member:

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Peer Observation Report

  • Consists of two parts:
  • The observation scoring report
  • The observation narrative report
  • The observation narrative report provides the opportunity to
  • ffer specific recommendations.

Peer Observation Report

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Faculty Evaluation Form

  • These forms were revised in order to provide students with

vehicle with which to evaluate their teachers’ effectiveness.

  • There are separate forms based on modality and

employment status.

  • Face-to-face full-time F2F Full-Time
  • Face-to-face part-time F2F Part-Time
  • Correspondence education/distance education CE/DE
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Administrative Evaluation

  • The administrative evaluation closely corresponds to the

Professional Development Self-Disclosure Statement.

  • Scores rely heavily on the faculty member’s ability to

articulate how well they measure against the established criterion.

  • A new version was created in order to address the need for a

separate part-time administrative evaluation form. Administrative Evaluation Full-Time Administrative Evaluation Part-Time

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • The Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide provides

guidance on scoring the Administrative Evaluation. Faculty Evaluation Process Guide 2013

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 1. Participates in professional development conferences, workshops, courses or in-service activities (e.g., doing presentations

for Flex Day, Institute Day, etc.). 5 points Attends a minimum of three professional development conferences, workshops, courses or in-service activities this academic year and shows evidence of participation through committee work, presentation of papers, publications and related activities. 4 points Attends a minimum of two professional development conferences, workshops, courses or in-service activities this academic year and shows evidence of participation through committee work, presentation of papers, publications and related activities. 3 points Attends a minimum of two professional development conferences, workshops, courses or in-service activities this academic year. 2 points Attends a minimum of one professional development conference, workshop, course or in-service activity this academic year. 1 point Attends no professional development conferences, workshops, courses or in-service activities.

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 2. Participates in job-related professional associations, beyond campus academic organizations.

5 points Participates (in the form of leadership positions, delivering papers, conducting workshops, etc.) in two or more professional associations, and effectively communicates participation to colleagues. 4 points Participates in two or more professional associations, and effectively communicates participation to colleagues. 3 points Participates in one professional association and effectively communicates participation to colleagues. 2 points Participates in one professional association. 1 point Participates in no professional associations.

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 3. Participates in academic activities on campus, including committee and task force involvement.

5 points Participates in three or more on-campus academic activities, holds leadership position (e.g., president, committee chair, recording secretary, peer mentor, division chair, etc.) in at least one, and effectively communicates participation to colleagues (e.g., Flex Day presentation, Career Day, Seniors Day). 4 points Participates in two on-campus academic activities and effectively communicates participation to colleagues. 3 points Participates in one on-campus academic activity, and effectively communicates participation to colleagues. 2 points Participates in one on-campus academic activity. 1 point Participates in no on-campus academic activity.

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 4. Demonstrates understanding of College policies and procedures, and implements them.

5 points Consistently demonstrates understanding, implementation and assisting in the development of College policies and procedures (attendance, office hours, grading and report deadlines, census reports, absence from campus, etc.). 4 points Almost always demonstrates understanding and implementation of College policies and procedures (attendance, office hours, grading and report deadlines, census reports, absence from campus, etc.). 3 points Usually demonstrates understanding and implementation of College policies and procedures (attendance, office hours, grading and report deadlines, census reports, absence from campus, etc.). 2 points Sometimes demonstrates understanding and implementation of College policies and procedures (attendance, office hours, grading and report deadlines, census reports, absence from campus, etc.). 1 point Seldom demonstrates understanding and implementation of College policies and procedures, (attendance, office hours, grading and report deadlines, census reports, absence from campus, etc.).

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 5. Is thorough in preparation and organized in presentation (including, but not limited to, staying on task).

5 points Receives an average rating of 4.5 or greater with regards to Question No. 2 of the Peer Observation Report and Question No. 3 of the Student Evaluation of Faculty Member Face-to- Face form. 4 points Receives an average rating of 4.4 to 3.5 with regards to Question No. 2 of the Peer Observation Report and Question No. 3 of the Student Evaluation of Faculty Member Face-to- Face form. 3 points Receives an average rating of 3.4 to 2.5 with regards to Question No. 2 of the Peer Observation Report and Question No. 3 of the Student Evaluation of Faculty Member Face-to- Face form. 2 points Receives an average rating of 2.4 to 1.5 with regards to Question No. 2 of the Peer Observation Report and Question No. 3 of the Student Evaluation of Faculty Member Face-to- Face form. 1 point Receives an average rating of 1.4 or less with regards to Question No. 2 of the Peer Observation Report and Question No. 3 of the Student Evaluation of Faculty Member Face-to- Face form.

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 6. Demonstrates professionalism as evidenced by: cooperativeness with the College community and the public;

collegiality; and attendance and punctuality at assigned committees and functions. 5 points Consistently demonstrates professionalism as evidenced by: cooperativeness with the College community and the public; collegiality; and attendance and punctuality at assigned committees and functions. 4 points Almost always demonstrates professionalism as evidenced by: cooperativeness with the College community and the public; collegiality; and attendance and punctuality at assigned committees and functions. 3 points Usually demonstrates professionalism as evidenced by: cooperativeness with the College community and the public; collegiality; and attendance and punctuality at assigned committees and functions. 2 points Sometimes demonstrates professionalism as evidenced by: cooperativeness with the College community and the public; collegiality; and attendance and punctuality at assigned committees and functions. 1 point Seldom demonstrates professionalism as evidenced by: cooperativeness with the College community and the public; collegiality; and attendance and punctuality at assigned committees and functions.

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 7. Adheres to established State, College and division academic standards and practices regarding course organization

including preparation and distribution to students of course syllabi, inclusion in syllabi of basic information (such as course content, course organization, grading standards, and attendance requirements), regular assessment of student learning outcomes and consistency with the College academic calendar. 5 points Consistently adheres to established State, College and division academic standards and practices regarding course organization including preparation and distribution to students of course syllabi, inclusion in syllabi

  • f basic information (such as course content, course organization, grading standards, and attendance

requirements), regular assessment of student learning outcomes and consistency with the College academic calendar. 4 points Almost always adheres to established State, College and division academic standards and practices regarding course organization including preparation and distribution to students of course syllabi, inclusion in syllabi of basic information (such as course content, course organization, grading standards, and attendance requirements), regular assessment of student learning outcomes and consistency with the College academic calendar. 3 points Usually adheres to established State, College and division academic standards and practices regarding course organization including preparation and distribution to students of course syllabi, inclusion in syllabi

  • f basic information (such as course content, course organization, grading standards, and attendance

requirements), regular assessment of student learning outcomes and consistency with the College academic calendar. 2 points Sometimes adheres to established State, College and division academic standards and practices regarding course organization including preparation and distribution to students of course syllabi, inclusion in syllabi

  • f basic information (such as course content, course organization, grading standards, and attendance

requirements), regular assessment of student learning outcomes and consistency with the College academic calendar. 1 point Seldom adheres to established State, College and division academic standards and practices regarding course organization including preparation and distribution to students of course syllabi, inclusion in syllabi

  • f basic information (such as course content, course organization, grading standards, and attendance

requirements), regular assessment of student learning outcomes and consistency with the College academic calendar.

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 8. Demonstrates sensitivity to ethnic, economic, physical, gender, social, political and religious diversity among the

College community. 5 points Consistently demonstrates sensitivity to ethnic, economic, physical, gender, social diversity among the College community. 4 points Almost always demonstrates sensitivity to ethnic, economic, physical, gender and social diversity among the College community. 3 points Usually demonstrates sensitivity to ethnic, economic, physical, gender and social diversity among the College community. 2 points Sometimes demonstrates sensitivity to ethnic, economic, physical, gender and social diversity among the College community. 1 point Seldom demonstrates sensitivity to ethnic, economic, physical, gender and social diversity among the College community.

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 9. Supports student activities (e.g., fundraisers, field-trips, ASB elections, publications, club advisorship, editorship,

writing letters of recommendation, etc.). 5 points Consistently supports student activities (e.g., fundraisers, field-trips, ASB elections, publications, club advisorship, editorship, writing letters of recommendation etc.). 4 points Almost always supports student activities (e.g., fundraisers, field-trips, ASB elections, publications, club advisorship, editorship, writing letters of recommendation, etc.). 3 points Usually supports student activities (e.g., fundraisers, field-trips, ASB elections, publications, club advisorship, editorship, writing letters of recommendation, etc.). 2 points Sometimes supports student activities (e.g., fundraisers, field-trips, ASB elections, publications, club advisorship, editorship, writing letters of recommendation, etc.). 1 point Seldom supports student activities (e.g., fundraisers, field-trips, ASB elections, publications, club advisorship, editorship, writing letters of recommendation, etc.).

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Administrative Evaluation: Criteria Guide

  • 10. Based on the written tabulations and summaries of student evaluations, written comments by peer evaluators,

statements in the Professional Development Self-Disclosure Statement, and administrative observation of the faculty member’s teaching (if applicable), demonstrates teaching skills that are: 5 points Outstanding 4 points Good 3 points Satisfactory 2 points Needing Improvement 1 point Unsatisfactory

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Conclusion