Common use of Evaluation Cycle: Self-Assessment Clause in Contracts

Evaluation Cycle: Self-Assessment. A. Completing the Self-Assessment i. The evaluation cycle begins with the Educator completing and submitting to the Primary or Secondary Evaluator a self-assessment by October 1st or within four (4) weeks of the start of his/her employment at the school except for the first year of this agreement when it shall be completed by November 15th ii. The self-assessment includes: o An analysis of evidence of student learning, growth and achievement for students under the Educator’s responsibility. o An assessment of practice against each of the four (4) Performance Standards of effective practice using the district’s rubric. o Proposed goals to pursue: ▪ At least one (1) goal directly related to improving the Educator’s own professional practice. ▪ At least one (1) goal directed related to improving student learning. B. Proposing the goals i. Educators must consider goals for grade-level, subject-area, department teams, or other groups of Educators who share responsibility for student learning and results, except as provided in (ii) below. Educators may meet with teams to consider establishing team goals. Evaluators may participate in such meetings. ii. For Educators in their first year of practice, the Evaluator or his/her designee will meet with each Educator by October 1st (or within four (4) weeks of the Educator’s first day of employment if the Educator begins employment after September 15th) to assist the Educator in completing the self-assessment and drafting the professional practice and student learning goals which must include induction and mentoring activities. iii. Unless the Evaluator indicates that an Educator in his/her second or third years of practice should continue to address induction and mentoring goals pursuant to 603 CMR 7.12, the Educator may propose team goals. iv. For Educators with PTS and ratings of Proficient or Exemplary, the goals may be team goals. In addition, these Educators may include individual professional practice goals that address enhancing skills that enable the Educator to share proficient practices with colleagues or develop leadership skills. v. For Educators with PTS and ratings of Needs Improvement or Unsatisfactory, the professional practice goal(s) must address specific standards and indicators identified for improvement as directed by the Primary Evaluator. In addition, the goals may address shared grade level or subject area team goals.

Evaluation Cycle: Self-Assessment. A. Completing the Self-Assessment i. The evaluation cycle begins with the Educator completing and submitting to the Primary or Secondary Evaluator a self-self- assessment by October 1st 15th or within four (4) weeks of the start of his/her employment at the school except for the first year of this agreement when it shall be completed by November 15thschool ii. The self-assessment includes: o  An analysis of evidence of student learning, growth and achievement for students under the Educator’s responsibility. o  An assessment of practice against each of the four (4) Performance Standards of effective practice using the district’s rubric. o  Proposed goals to pursue: ▪ o At least one (1) goal directly related to improving the Educator’s own professional practice. ▪ o At least one (1) goal directed related to improving student learning. B. Proposing the goals i. Educators must may consider goals for grade-level, subject-area, department teams, or other groups of Educators who share responsibility for student learning and results, except as provided in (ii) below. Educators may meet with teams to consider establishing team goals. Evaluators may participate in such meetings. ii. For Educators in their first year of practice, the Evaluator or his/her designee will meet with each Educator by October 1st 1 (or within four (4) weeks of the Educator’s first day of employment if the Educator begins employment after September 15th15 and providing that the Educator has been provided with the professional development referenced in 5 (A) ) to assist the Educator in completing the self-assessment and drafting the professional practice and student learning goals which must include induction and mentoring activities. iii. Unless the Evaluator indicates that an Educator in his/her second or third years of practice should continue to address induction and mentoring goals pursuant to 603 CMR 7.12, the Educator may propose team goals. iv. For Educators with PTS and ratings of Proficient proficient or Exemplaryexemplary, the goals may be team goals. In addition, these Educators may include individual professional practice goals that address enhancing skills that enable the Educator to share proficient practices with colleagues or develop leadership skills. v. For Educators with PTS and ratings of Needs Improvement needs improvement or Unsatisfactoryunsatisfactory, the professional practice goal(s) must address specific standards and indicators identified for improvement as directed by the Primary Evaluatorimprovement. In addition, the goals may address shared grade level or level, subject area or department team goals.

Evaluation Cycle: Self-Assessment. A. Completing the Self-Assessment i. The evaluation cycle begins with the Educator completing and submitting to the Primary or Secondary Evaluator a self-assessment by October 1st or within four (4) weeks of the start of his/her employment at the school except for the first year of this agreement when it shall be completed by November 15thschool. ii. The self-assessment includes: o  An analysis of evidence of student learning, growth growth, and achievement for students under the Educator’s responsibility. o  An assessment of practice against each of the four (4) Performance Standards of effective practice using the district’s rubricrubrics. o  Proposed goals to pursue: ▪ o At least one (1) goal directly related to improving the Educator’s own professional practice. ▪ o At least one (1) goal directed related to improving student learning. B. Proposing the goals i. Educators must consider goals for grade-level, subject-area, department teams, or other groups of Educators who share responsibility for student learning and results, except as provided in (ii) below. Educators may meet with teams to consider establishing team goals. Evaluators may participate in such meetings. ii. For Educators in their first year of practice, the Evaluator or his/her designee will meet with each Educator by October 1st (or within four (4) weeks of the Educator’s first day of employment if the Educator begins employment after September 15th) to assist the Educator in completing the self-assessment and drafting the professional practice and student learning goals goals, which must include induction and mentoring activities. iii. Unless the Evaluator indicates that an Educator in his/her second or third years of practice should continue to address induction and mentoring goals pursuant to 603 CMR 7.12, the Educator may propose team goals. iv. For Educators with PTS and ratings of Proficient proficient or Exemplaryexemplary, the goals may be team goals. In addition, these Educators may include individual professional practice goals that address enhancing skills that enable the Educator to share proficient practices with colleagues or develop leadership skills. v. For Educators with PTS and ratings of Needs Improvement needs improvement or Unsatisfactoryunsatisfactory, the professional practice goal(s) must address specific standards and indicators identified for improvement as directed by the Primary Evaluatorimprovement. In addition, the goals may address shared grade level or subject area team goals.

Evaluation Cycle: Self-Assessment. A. Completing the Self-Assessment i. The evaluation cycle begins with the Educator completing and submitting to the Primary or Secondary Evaluator a self-assessment by October 1st or within four (4) weeks of the start of his/her employment at the school except for the first year of this agreement when it shall be completed by November 15thschool. ii. The self-assessment includes: o An analysis of evidence of student learning, growth and achievement for students under the Educator’s responsibility. o An assessment of practice against each of the four (4) Performance Standards of effective practice using the district’s rubric. o ▪ Proposed goals to pursue: ▪ At least one (1) goal directly related to improving the Educator’s own professional practice. ▪ At least one (1) goal directed related to improving student learning.: B. Proposing the goalsGoals i. Educators must consider goals for grade-level, subject-area, department teams, or other groups of Educators who share responsibility for student learning and results, except as provided in (ii) below. Educators may meet with teams to consider establishing team goals. Evaluators may participate in such meetings. ii. For Educators in their first year of practice, the Evaluator or his/her designee will meet with each Educator by October 1st (or within four (4) weeks of the Educator’s first day of employment if the Educator begins employment after September 15th) to assist the Educator in completing the self-assessment and drafting the professional practice and student learning goals goals, which must include induction and mentoring activities. iii. Unless the Evaluator indicates that an Educator in his/her second or third years of practice should continue to address induction and mentoring goals pursuant to 603 CMR 7.12, the Educator may propose team goals. iv. For Educators with PTS and ratings of Proficient proficient or Exemplaryexemplary, the goals may be team goals. In addition, these Educators may include individual professional practice goals that address enhancing skills that enable the Educator to share proficient practices with colleagues or develop leadership skills. v. For Educators with PTS and ratings of Needs Improvement needs improvement or Unsatisfactoryunsatisfactory, the professional practice goal(s) must address specific standards and indicators identified for improvement as directed by the Primary Evaluatorimprovement. In addition, the goals may address shared grade level or subject area team goals.