What types of professional development work for your teachers and for you? by Alina Davis

Alina

alinadavis — 2014-03-16 22:30:39 UTC

I like to collaborate with fellow teachers every week

Amity

2014-03-16 22:31:55 UTC

Interactive

Jill

2014-03-16 22:31:59 UTC

Flipped PD

Michele/principal

2014-03-16 22:32:05 UTC

Our teachers seemed to benefit most from self-directed PD opportunities. They have a voice in what we do. They offer drop-in sessions where they teach others.

Agus

2014-03-16 22:32:10 UTC

Planning together in PLCs

Bhavna

2014-03-16 22:32:10 UTC

Differentiated p

Natalee

2014-03-16 22:32:19 UTC

We are exploring Teachscape Learn courses to use as differentiated PD for our teachers.

Rai

rmiller14 — 2014-03-16 22:32:20 UTC

interactive, engaging requiring some movement or practice at the content

Sharon says...first of all you two are awesome!! This is a fantastic idea that people talk about and I love learning how you are trying it! now...pd must be interactive, practical, and my teachers love models-examples-take aways

2014-03-16 22:32:21 UTC

Lori

2014-03-16 22:32:22 UTC

Looking forward to edcamping. Need to leverage my PLCs

2014-03-16 22:32:35 UTC

Chante

Peer collaboration

collaborative and allowing for discussion

2014-03-16 22:34:05 UTC

Barry/5th Grade Teacher/Director, Before-Aftercare Program

barrysaide17 — 2014-03-16 22:37:51 UTC

Participate in Twitter chats, blog often, make sure to read other blogs

Lori

2014-03-16 22:48:49 UTC

Relationship with staff and effective building of trust are essential for differentiated pd. allowing the teacher voices to set pd needs requires them to trust the leader fully.

Ted/Principal

2014-03-16 22:50:38 UTC

Flipped Faculty Meetings and Flipped PD. We also use monthly "PLan Time Meetings" to meet with staff.

Alina Davis

alinadavis — 2014-03-16 22:50:55 UTC

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