Concordia University Portland College of Education Professional Education Plan (PEP) Professional Administrator Certificate

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Concordia University Portland College of Education Professional Education Plan (PEP) Professional Administrator Certificate High-quality, informed district-level leadership for our public school districts and accredited independent schools is a critical need in today s reform environment. The program requirements outlined below are designed to help Professional Administrator License candidates meet the unique challenges facing contemporary administrators. The Professional Education Plan (PEP) should become a point of reflection on your original Letter of Intent when you applied to the university, a pre-assessment of your current status, and then be reviewed again when you start the practicum and write your practicum proposal. Complete the first page of this document on your own. The remainder of the items will be completed as part of your first assignment in the Professional Planning Seminar (EDGR 500). Once completed, this plan becomes your personal passport to program completion and an administrative license. The PEP should be referred to again when you write your proposal as you begin your practicum experience. Candidate: Home Address: Phone: (Home) Cell Email: Current Employer: Current Position: Program Admission Date: Targeted Completion Date: The Professional Development Cycle The continual development, demonstration, and documentation of administrative competencies is a necessary activity for administrators interested in the ongoing improvement and upgrading of their leadership skills. Specific administrative competencies can be targeted and further refined through the five-step, professional development process outlined below. DEFINE specific areas for development - This means developing program goals and objectives that specifically target the professional administrative competencies outlined in Oregon Administrative Regulations, Division 80 (584-080-0012) and the National Educational Leadership Preparation (NELP) standards (available from www.npbea.org > District Level) DEVELOP A PLAN - What strategies will you utilize in your own school and district to meet your objectives? How will you assess your progress? DO - Execute your plan as you progress through your program. DOCUMENT - Collect documentation that illustrates your progress toward the professional administrator license competencies outlined in the standards. Take the time to reflect and make formative corrections to your original plan. Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 1

DISCUSS - Discuss results of your plans with your mentor and other colleagues. Review strengths and areas that still need improvement. Begin the cycle again. PERSONAL GOALS Review and attach a copy of your Letter of Intent from when you applied to Concordia University. If your letter did not fully address the following questions, please expand upon the answers here: 1. Why did you desire to enter CU s Graduate Education Professional Administrative License program, leading to a Professional Administrator License? 2. How will completing this program, help you fulfill your personal and professional goals? Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 2

PROFESSIONAL GOALS Please draft an objective, with accompanying plan and documentation method, for each of the Oregon Administrative Competencies you must meet in your program s course of study and practicum. The full National Educational Leadership Preparation (NELP) Standards 2016 (District Level) are included in the Appendix at the end of this document and are aligned with the Competencies, below. Oregon Competency 1: Visionary Leadership (NELP Standard One, Mission, Vision, and Core Values; NELP Standard Seven: Policy, Governance and Advocacy): Element 1.1: Mission and Vision Element 1.2: Core Values Element 1.3: Improvement Element 7.1: Board Relations Element 7.2: District Governance Element 7.5: Advocacy (also in Competency 3) Objectives The Plan Documentation Methods Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 3

Oregon Competency 2: Instructional Improvement (NELP Standard Four: Instructional Leadership): Element 4.1: Systems of Learning and Instruction Element 4.2: Instructional Capacity Element 4.3: Professional Development of Principals Element 4.4: Principal Effectiveness Objectives The Plan Documentation Methods Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 4

Oregon Competency 3: Effective Management (NELP Standard Six: Management of People, Data, and Processes; NELP Standard Seven: Policy, Governance and Advocacy): Element 6.1: Managing Systems Element 6.2: Resources Element 6.3: Human Resources Element 6.4: Policies and Procedures Element 7.5: Advocacy Objectives The Plan Documentation Methods Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 5

Oregon Competency 4: Inclusive Practice (NELP Standard Three: Equity and Cultural Leadership): Element 3.1: Equitable Treatment Element 3.2: Equitable Access Element 3.3: Culturally and Individually Responsive Practice Element 3.4: District Culture Objectives The Plan Documentation Methods Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 6

Oregon Competency 5: Ethical Leadership (NELP Standard Two: Ethics and Professionalism; NELP Standard Seven: Policy, Governance and Advocacy): Element 2.1: Professional Norms Element 2:2: Model Element 2.3: Responsibility Element 2.4: Values Element 7.3: Legal Element 7.4: Policy Engagement Objectives The Plan Documentation Methods Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 7

Oregon Competency 6: Socio-Political Context (NELP Standard Five: Community and External Leadership): Element 5.1: Community Engagement Element 5.2: Partnerships Element 5.3: Two-Way Communication Element 5.4: Representation Objectives The Plan Documentation Methods Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 8

Professional Administration Certificate Meets requirements for the Professional Administrator/Initial Superintendent License (OAR Division 80). This program is valid for Continuing Building and Program Administration grades PK-12 and for Initial Superintendent assignments. Standards for Professional Administrator License Program Completion: Complete the Professional Education Plan (PEP) within the first semester of program entry. Earn grades of "A" or "B" to be accepted toward program completion. Credits earned toward the Preliminary Administrator License program can be no more than 7 years old by the time of program completion. Professional Administrator Licensure Certificate Course Requirements Course Name and Number Credits Date Completed Grade EDGR 500 Professional Planning Seminar 1 EDAD 573 Equity, Access & Issues in School Law 3 EDAD 578 Social, Political, & Cultural Issues 3 EDAD 672 Communication & Conflict Management 3 EDAD 652 District Level Practicum 3 Select TWO of the following courses (6): EDAD 560 Human & Financial Resources 3 EDGR 606 Using Data to Improve Student Achievement 3 EDGR 607 Strategies for Enhancing Student Achievement 3 EDGR 608 Learning Forward: Using Performance Assessments to Improve Student Learning 3 Total Credit Hours: 19 Once your Professional Education Plan has been completed and passed by your EDGR 500 professor, please send the PEP form electronically to pvermillion@cu-portland.edu. Thank you. Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 9

APPENDIX: STANDARDS GUIDING THE OREGON PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE LICENSE COMPETENCIES National Educational Leadership Preparation (NELP) Standards for District Level Leaders, http://www.nbbea.org/ (2016 version, based on the Profession Standards for Educational Leaders, http://www.ccsso.org/documents/2015/professionalstandardsfor EducationalLeaders2015forNPBEAFINAL.pdf) Standard One: Mission, Vision, and Core Values Leadership candidates who successfully complete a district level educational leadership preparation program understand and demonstrate the capability to promote the success and wellbeing of each student, teacher, and leader by applying the knowledge, skills, and commitments necessary for: (1) a shared mission and vision; (2) a set of core values; (3) and continuous and sustainable district and school improvement. Element 1.1 (MISSION AND VISION) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to analyze and communicate a data-informed shared mission and vision for the school district focused on the academic success and overall well-being of each student and district and school personnel. Element 1.2 (CORE VALUES) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to promote core democratic values that define the district s culture and stress the imperative of child-centered education such as high expectations and student support, equity, inclusiveness, social justice, openness, caring, and trust. Element 1.3 (IMPROVEMENT) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to analyze, plan for, and promote continuous, sustainable, and evidence-based school and district improvement. Standard Two: Ethics and Professionalism Leadership candidates who successfully complete a district level educational leadership preparation program understand and demonstrate the capability to promote the success and wellbeing of each student, teacher, and leader by applying the knowledge, skills, and commitments necessary for: (1) professional norms; (2) ethical behavior; (3) responsibility; and (4) ethical behavior. Element 2.1 (PROFESSIONAL NORMS) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to enact the professional norms of integrity, fairness, transparency, trust, collaboration, perseverance, learning, and continuous improvement in their actions, decision-making, and relationships with others. Element 2.2 (MODEL) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to model ethical behavior in their personal conduct, relationships with others, decision-making, and stewardship of the district s resources. Element 2.3 (RESPONSIBILITY) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to ensure that unethical and unprofessional actions are addressed promptly and appropriately throughout the organization. Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 10

Element 2.4 (VALUES) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to promote essential educational values of democracy, community, individual freedom and responsibility, equity, social justice, and diversity. Standard Three: Equity and Cultural Leadership Leadership candidates who successfully complete a district level educational leadership preparation program promote the success and wellbeing of each student, teacher, and leader by applying the knowledge, skills, and commitments necessary for: (1) equitable treatment; (2) equitable access; (3) culturally and individually responsive practice; and (4) a healthy district culture. Element 3.1 (EQUITABLE TREATMENT) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to develop, implement and evaluate equitable district policies and systems that ensure that each stakeholder is treated fairly, respectfully, and with an understanding of culture and context. Element 3.2 (EQUITABLE ACCESS) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to ensure that each student has equitable access to resources and support such as effective teachers, learning opportunities, academic, social and behavioral support. Element 3.3 (CULTURALLY AND INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIVE PRACTICE) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to support the development of culturally responsive practices among teachers and staff so they are able to recognize, confront and alter institutional biases of student marginalization, deficit-based schooling, and low expectations associated with race, class, culture and language, gender and sexual orientation, and disability or special status. Element 3.4 (DISTRICT CULTURE) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to build and maintain an inclusive, responsive, safe, caring, and healthy district culture that provides coherent systems of academic and social supports, discipline, services, extracurricular activities, and accommodations to meet the full range of needs of each student. Standard Four: Instructional Leadership Leadership candidates who successfully complete a district level educational leadership preparation program understand and demonstrate the capability to promote the success and wellbeing of each student, teacher, and leader by applying the knowledge, skills, and commitments necessary through: (1) systems of learning and instruction; (2) instructional capacity; (3) professional development of principals; and (4) principal effectiveness. Element 4.1 (SYSTEMS OF LEARNING AND INSTRUCTION) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to analyze and manage district-wide use of coherent and technologically appropriate systems of curriculum, instruction, assessment, student services, and instructional resources that embody high expectations for student learning and align with academic standards across grade levels. Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 11

Element 4.2 (INSTRUCTIONAL CAPACITY) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to plan for the support of principals and other school leaders to develop collective and individual instructional capacity of teachers and other staff members. Element 4.3 (PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF PRINCIPALS) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to promote systems of support, coaching, and professional development for individual principals to help them grow as instructional leaders. Element 4.4 (PRINCIPAL EFFECTIVENESS) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to analyze and use research-anchored systems of principal supervision, evaluation, and feedback to improve principal practice. Standard Five: Community and External Leadership Leadership candidates who successfully complete a district level educational leadership preparation program understand and demonstrate the capability to promote the success and wellbeing of each student, teacher, and leader by applying the knowledge, skills, and commitments necessary for: (1) community engagement; (2) productive partnerships; (3) two-way communication; and (4) representation. Element 5.1 (COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to engage families, community, public, private, and non-profit sectors in meaningful ways. Element 5.2 (PARTNERSHIPS) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to sustain productive partnerships with communities and public, private, and non-profit sectors to recognize and celebrate school and community improvement. Element 5.3 (TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to maintain ongoing, two-way communication with families and the community to develop an understanding of the diverse interests, needs, and resources of the district community in the service of student development and educational improvement. Element 5.4 (REPRESENTATION) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to represent the district and engage various stakeholders in building an appreciation of the overall context in which decisions are made in the service of student learning and development. Standard Six: Management of People, Data, and Processes Leadership candidates who successfully complete a district level educational leadership preparation program understand and demonstrate the capability to promote the success and wellbeing of each student, teacher, and leader by applying the knowledge, skills, and commitments necessary for effectively managed: (1) district systems; (2) resources; (3) human resources; and (4) policies and procedures. Element 6.1 (MANAGING SYSTEMS) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to manage the district's systems, including administration, management, governance, finance, and operations. Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 12

Element 6.2 (RESOURCES) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to seek, acquire, and manage fiscal resources, physical resources, technological resources, data, and other resources to support student learning, collective professional capability and community, and family engagement. Element 6.3 (HUMAN RESOURCES) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to manage the growth of individual and collective capability through systems of hiring, retention, development, supervision of school and district personnel, and pathways for effective leadership succession. Element 6.4 (POLICIES AND PROCEDURES) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to promote effective policies and procedures that protect the welfare and safety of students and staff across the district. Standard Seven: Policy, Governance and Advocacy Leadership candidates who successfully complete a district level educational leadership preparation program understand and demonstrate the capability to promote the success and wellbeing of each student, teacher, and leader by applying the knowledge, skills, and commitments necessary to: (1) understand and foster Board relations; (2) understand and manage effective systems for district governance; (3) understand and ensure compliance with policy, laws, rules and regulations; (4) understand and respond to local, state and national decisions; and (5) advocate for the needs and priorities of the district. Element 7.1 (BOARD RELATIONS) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to foster a respectful and responsive relationship with the District s Board of education. Element 7.2 (DISTRICT GOVERNANCE) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to manage effective systems for district governance. Element 7.3 (LEGAL) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to ensure compliance with applicable policy, laws, rules, and regulations. Element 7.4 (POLICY ENGAGEMENT) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to appropriately respond to local, state, and national decisions. Element 7.5 (ADVOCACY) Program completers understand and demonstrate the capability to advocate for the needs and priorities of the district. Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 13

Standard Eight: Internship and Clinical Practice Program completers engaged in a substantial and sustained educational leadership internship experience that developed their capability to promote the success and well-being of each student, teacher, and leader through field experiences and clinical practice within a building setting, monitored and evaluated by a qualified, on-site mentor. Element 8.1 (FIELD EXPERIENCES) Candidates are provided a coherent, authentic, district-based field experiences/clinical internships that provide opportunities to synthesize and apply the content knowledge, develop and refine the professional skills, and demonstrate their capabilities as articulated in each of the elements included in NELP District-Level Program Standards one through seven. Element 8.2 (SUSTAINED) Candidates are provided a minimum of six-months of concentrated (10-15 hours per week) districtlevel internship or clinical experiences that include authentic leadership experiences within a district setting. Element 8.3 (MENTOR) Candidates are provided a mentor who has demonstrated effectiveness as an educational leader within a district setting; understands the specific district context; is present for a significant portion of the internship; is selected collaboratively by the intern, a representative of the district, and program faculty; and is provided with training by the supervising institution. Pro AL Certificate PEP Revised 9/14/16 14