Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty
Business Studies Department
Ibra College of Technology
Sultanate of Oman
 Food for thought
 Ten roles for teacher leaders
 Activity-I
 Teachers as Leaders
 Individual Teacher-Leader roles and
Organizational realities
 Learning to lead
 Teacher leadership- From Practice to Theory
 Activity-II
 My mantra at ICT
 References
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 2
 A leader is one who knows
the way, goes the way and
shows the way. – John
Maxwell
 https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=dtsN4Lwkqus
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 3
 Cindy Harrison and Joellen Killion, (2007)-
 Resource Provider
 Instructional Specialist
 Curriculum Specialist
 Classroom Supporter
 Learning Facilitator
 Mentor
 School Leader
 Data Coach
 Change Catalyst
 Learner
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 4
 Individually assess yourself on any ten roles
and prioritize each of them according to their
usage and importance in your role as a teacher-
leader.
 Please provide suitable reasons for the same.
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 5
 Ann Lieberman, Lyne Miller (2005)-
 Challenges for teachers-
 Teachers to do more with less-Budgets
shrinking
 Struggling to be instructional leaders
 Managing diverse students with one-size-fits
all curriculum
 Schools and classrooms have Anxiety, Stress,
Confusion, Hopelessness
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 6
 Challenges and their cause
 Changes in the economy
 Changes in Government and Public life
 Changes in Demographics
 All the above drives in other associated
changes.
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 7
 Realignment for teachers-
 Advocates for new forms of accountabilities
and assessments
 Innovators in the reconstruction of
achievement norms and student expectations
 Stewards for an invigorated profession
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 8
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HreyTk
Vjo8w
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 9
 Miles, Saxl, and Lieberman (1988)
 Building trust and rapport, making
organizational diagnoses, using resources,
managing work, and building skill and
confidence in others.
 Discussion
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 10
 Wasley (1991)-
 The difficulties three teacher leaders
encountered in working in bureaucratic
systems and assuming new roles, the
resistance they faced from peers, and the
support they required.
 Discussion
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 11
 Smylie and Denny (1990)-
 Teacher leaders detailed their uncertainties
about their roles, tensions around time and
divided responsibilities, and the frequent
mismatch between their expectations and
those of the principal.
 Discussion
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 12
 Miller and O’Shea (1992) -
 They interviewed four informal teacher leaders
and identified four warrants for leadership:
experience, knowledge, vision, and respect for
children.
 Discussion
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 13
 Spillane, Hallett, and Diamond (2003)-
 Teacher leaders were awarded legitimacy from
their peers based on interactions and subject
matter expertise, and accumulated cultural,
social, and human capital within the faculty.
 Discussion
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 14
 Bartlett (2001)-
 How the absence of appropriate structures
and culture made it difficult for teacher
leaders to balance reasonable personal and
professional lives.
 Discussion
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 15
 Little and Bartlett (2002)-
 The notion of the “Huberman Paradox,”
which suggests that while teacher leadership
work can be stimulating, it also can be
enervating and ultimately lead to burnout,
disaffection, and conflict.
 Discussion
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 16
 Lave and Wenger (1991)-
 Leading from Classroom Practice
 Leading in the ‘Middle Space’
 Discussion
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 17
 Ann Lieberman, Lyne Miller (2005)-
 Teacher leaders inquire into their own practice
and, in so doing, become articulate about
learning, teaching, and modeling lifelong
learning.
 Teacher leaders “go public” with their
understandings about students, learning, and
teaching, thereby influencing other teachers and
impacting the culture of their schools.
 Teacher leaders find and invent opportunities to
lead and to maintain connections to classroom
practice.
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 18
 Teacher leaders learn to lead in communities
of practice that promote colleagueship and
support risk-taking and experimentation.
 Teacher leaders reproduce these communities
of practice when they work with novice and
veteran teachers and create safe environments
for professional learning.
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 19
 Teacher leaders are sensitive to context and
culture; they know that different contexts and
populations require different approaches to
leadership. As in teaching, one size does not
fit all.
 When teachers lead, they help to create an
environment for learning that has influence
throughout the school community and affects
students and teachers alike.
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 20
 Can you please list out the strategies you carry
out as part of your professional activities that
defines you as a teacher-leader amongst all the
stakeholders?
 You can mainly focus on students, peers,
superiors and subordinates (if applicable).
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 21
 GLOCAL approach in content delivery
 Level specific delivery mechanism
 Innovate in the classroom
 Fair assessments and timely feedback
 Leverage technology as an enabler
 Approachable
 Challenging abilities as per individual
capacity
 Alignment with cultural and societal needs
 Walk the talk approach
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 22
 Rao,M. (2015). “Don’t agonise. Organise” – 100 quotes to inspire teachers, leaders and entrepreneurs!.
Available: http://yourstory.com/2015/01/100-quotes-inspire-teachers-leaders/. Last accessed 30th
May 2015
 Harrison, C; Killion, J. (2007). Ten roles for teacher leaders. Educational Leadership. 65 (1), p74-77
 Bartlett, L. 2001. A question of fit: Conceptions of teacher role and conditions of teacher commitment.
Unpublished Ph.D.diss., University of California at Berkeley
 Miles, M. B., E. R. Saxl, and A. Lieberman. 1988. What skills do educational ‘change agents’ need? An
empirical view.Curriculum Inquiry 18(2): 157–93.
 Little, J. W., and L. Bartlett. 2002. Career and commitment in the context of comprehensive school
reform. Theory and Practice8(3): 345–54.
 Smylie, M. A., and J. W. Denny. 1990. Teacher leadership: Tensions and ambiguities in organizational
perspective. Educational
 Administration Quarterly 26(3): 235–59
 Wasley, P. A. 1991. Teachers who lead: The rhetoric of reform and the realities of practice. New York:
Teachers College Press.
 Lave, J., and E. Wenger. 1991. Situated learning: Legitimate peripheral participation. Cambridge, UK:
Cambridge University Press.
 Miller, L., and C. O’Shea. 1992. Learning to lead: Portraits of practice. In The changing contexts of
teaching: Ninety-first yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Teaching, ed. A. Lieberman,
197–211. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
 Spillane, J. P., T. Hallett, and J. B. Diamond. 2003. Forms of capital and the construction of leadership:
Instructional leadership in urban elementary schools. Sociology of Education 76(1): 1–17.
 Wendi. (2013). Teacher Leader. Available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HreyTkVjo8w . Last
accessed 4th June 2015
 Bluepoint Leadership Development. (2014). Teacher as Leader. Available:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtsN4Lwkqus. Last accessed 4th June 2015
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 23
 Any Questions Please?
6/4/2015
Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT,
Sultanate of Oman 24

How to develop leadership qualities in a teacher by dr manishankar chakraborty

  • 1.
    Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty BusinessStudies Department Ibra College of Technology Sultanate of Oman
  • 2.
     Food forthought  Ten roles for teacher leaders  Activity-I  Teachers as Leaders  Individual Teacher-Leader roles and Organizational realities  Learning to lead  Teacher leadership- From Practice to Theory  Activity-II  My mantra at ICT  References 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 2
  • 3.
     A leaderis one who knows the way, goes the way and shows the way. – John Maxwell  https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=dtsN4Lwkqus 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 3
  • 4.
     Cindy Harrisonand Joellen Killion, (2007)-  Resource Provider  Instructional Specialist  Curriculum Specialist  Classroom Supporter  Learning Facilitator  Mentor  School Leader  Data Coach  Change Catalyst  Learner 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 4
  • 5.
     Individually assessyourself on any ten roles and prioritize each of them according to their usage and importance in your role as a teacher- leader.  Please provide suitable reasons for the same. 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 5
  • 6.
     Ann Lieberman,Lyne Miller (2005)-  Challenges for teachers-  Teachers to do more with less-Budgets shrinking  Struggling to be instructional leaders  Managing diverse students with one-size-fits all curriculum  Schools and classrooms have Anxiety, Stress, Confusion, Hopelessness 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 6
  • 7.
     Challenges andtheir cause  Changes in the economy  Changes in Government and Public life  Changes in Demographics  All the above drives in other associated changes. 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 7
  • 8.
     Realignment forteachers-  Advocates for new forms of accountabilities and assessments  Innovators in the reconstruction of achievement norms and student expectations  Stewards for an invigorated profession 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 8
  • 9.
  • 10.
     Miles, Saxl,and Lieberman (1988)  Building trust and rapport, making organizational diagnoses, using resources, managing work, and building skill and confidence in others.  Discussion 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 10
  • 11.
     Wasley (1991)- The difficulties three teacher leaders encountered in working in bureaucratic systems and assuming new roles, the resistance they faced from peers, and the support they required.  Discussion 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 11
  • 12.
     Smylie andDenny (1990)-  Teacher leaders detailed their uncertainties about their roles, tensions around time and divided responsibilities, and the frequent mismatch between their expectations and those of the principal.  Discussion 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 12
  • 13.
     Miller andO’Shea (1992) -  They interviewed four informal teacher leaders and identified four warrants for leadership: experience, knowledge, vision, and respect for children.  Discussion 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 13
  • 14.
     Spillane, Hallett,and Diamond (2003)-  Teacher leaders were awarded legitimacy from their peers based on interactions and subject matter expertise, and accumulated cultural, social, and human capital within the faculty.  Discussion 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 14
  • 15.
     Bartlett (2001)- How the absence of appropriate structures and culture made it difficult for teacher leaders to balance reasonable personal and professional lives.  Discussion 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 15
  • 16.
     Little andBartlett (2002)-  The notion of the “Huberman Paradox,” which suggests that while teacher leadership work can be stimulating, it also can be enervating and ultimately lead to burnout, disaffection, and conflict.  Discussion 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 16
  • 17.
     Lave andWenger (1991)-  Leading from Classroom Practice  Leading in the ‘Middle Space’  Discussion 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 17
  • 18.
     Ann Lieberman,Lyne Miller (2005)-  Teacher leaders inquire into their own practice and, in so doing, become articulate about learning, teaching, and modeling lifelong learning.  Teacher leaders “go public” with their understandings about students, learning, and teaching, thereby influencing other teachers and impacting the culture of their schools.  Teacher leaders find and invent opportunities to lead and to maintain connections to classroom practice. 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 18
  • 19.
     Teacher leaderslearn to lead in communities of practice that promote colleagueship and support risk-taking and experimentation.  Teacher leaders reproduce these communities of practice when they work with novice and veteran teachers and create safe environments for professional learning. 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 19
  • 20.
     Teacher leadersare sensitive to context and culture; they know that different contexts and populations require different approaches to leadership. As in teaching, one size does not fit all.  When teachers lead, they help to create an environment for learning that has influence throughout the school community and affects students and teachers alike. 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 20
  • 21.
     Can youplease list out the strategies you carry out as part of your professional activities that defines you as a teacher-leader amongst all the stakeholders?  You can mainly focus on students, peers, superiors and subordinates (if applicable). 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 21
  • 22.
     GLOCAL approachin content delivery  Level specific delivery mechanism  Innovate in the classroom  Fair assessments and timely feedback  Leverage technology as an enabler  Approachable  Challenging abilities as per individual capacity  Alignment with cultural and societal needs  Walk the talk approach 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 22
  • 23.
     Rao,M. (2015).“Don’t agonise. Organise” – 100 quotes to inspire teachers, leaders and entrepreneurs!. Available: http://yourstory.com/2015/01/100-quotes-inspire-teachers-leaders/. Last accessed 30th May 2015  Harrison, C; Killion, J. (2007). Ten roles for teacher leaders. Educational Leadership. 65 (1), p74-77  Bartlett, L. 2001. A question of fit: Conceptions of teacher role and conditions of teacher commitment. Unpublished Ph.D.diss., University of California at Berkeley  Miles, M. B., E. R. Saxl, and A. Lieberman. 1988. What skills do educational ‘change agents’ need? An empirical view.Curriculum Inquiry 18(2): 157–93.  Little, J. W., and L. Bartlett. 2002. Career and commitment in the context of comprehensive school reform. Theory and Practice8(3): 345–54.  Smylie, M. A., and J. W. Denny. 1990. Teacher leadership: Tensions and ambiguities in organizational perspective. Educational  Administration Quarterly 26(3): 235–59  Wasley, P. A. 1991. Teachers who lead: The rhetoric of reform and the realities of practice. New York: Teachers College Press.  Lave, J., and E. Wenger. 1991. Situated learning: Legitimate peripheral participation. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.  Miller, L., and C. O’Shea. 1992. Learning to lead: Portraits of practice. In The changing contexts of teaching: Ninety-first yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Teaching, ed. A. Lieberman, 197–211. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.  Spillane, J. P., T. Hallett, and J. B. Diamond. 2003. Forms of capital and the construction of leadership: Instructional leadership in urban elementary schools. Sociology of Education 76(1): 1–17.  Wendi. (2013). Teacher Leader. Available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HreyTkVjo8w . Last accessed 4th June 2015  Bluepoint Leadership Development. (2014). Teacher as Leader. Available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtsN4Lwkqus. Last accessed 4th June 2015 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 23
  • 24.
     Any QuestionsPlease? 6/4/2015 Dr. Manishankar Chakraborty, ICT, Sultanate of Oman 24