[FORM 001]
Date. is F274,
! C University Supervisor_ De. Stouthobf
Lh ey, WY pates_Septt - December
ol; District State)
se MD Date June = Aygo Zorn
Zon
Placement 1.
. 4
Placement 2 (if applicable) Vavyerst
(Sthool; Otstrict; State)
Scoring Rubric Operational Levels:
Highly Effective (4): Element fully and consistently met Developing (2): Element occasionally met
Effective (3) Element routinely met Ineffective (1): Element not met or demonstrated
Note: ELCC Standards, Elements, and Indicators ~ Maryland Instructional Leadership Framework standards (MILF) are assessed
concurrently with ELC elements.
ELC Standard 1.0 A building-level education leader applies knowledge that promotes the success of every student by collaboratively factitating the
sbesigprnont articulation, implementation, and stewardship of a shared schoo! vision of learning through the collection and use of data to identify schoo!
sents ooeeod organizational effectiveness, and implement schoo! plans to achieve schoo! goals; promotion of continual and sustainable school improvement;
tnd evaluation of school progress and revision of school plans supported by school-based stakeholders.
‘Retivitie
Element Highly Effective(4) | Effective (3) ited | Score
el Candidates understand The candidate routinely
‘and cen collaboratively is and occasionally understands
develop, articulate, develops, | anc frequently
mplernent, end steward a | develops, articulates, _| articulates, implements, jratively develops,
shared vision of learning | implements, and | is a shared
for a school. stenards a shared vision ning fore | and st 2 shared | viston of learning for a
of learning for a school. Vision of learning for a | school. |
1.2 Candcates understand | The candidate fully and The candidate does not
2nd can collect and use | completely understands
data to identify school and collects and uses | and uses data to identify | and frequently collects
goals, assess ata to identify school | school goals, assess land uses data to identity
onal a ess school goals, assess
organizational | ational effectiveness, and
Implement plans to achieve | effectiveness, and Implement plans to /eness, and Implement pians to
‘school goals. implement piens to achieve school goals. | implement plans to | achieve school goals.
achieve school goals. _ achieve school goals.
Tig Conddates understand | The candidate fuly and | The candidate routinely | The candidate The candidate does not
{nd cen promote continual | completely understands | understands end occasionally understands | understand nor promotes
{nd sustainable school | and pron promotes continual and | and frequently promotes | continval and sustainable
improvement: fand sustainable school | sustainable schoo! Continual and sustainable | schoo! improvement.
Improvement i school improvement,
Soa Candidates understand | The candisate fully and | The candidate routinely | The cendidate’ The candidate does notand ean evaluate school
progress and revise school
is supported by school
‘complataly understands
and evaluates schoo!
‘understands and
evaluetes school progress
‘and revises scho
‘occasionally understands
and frequently evaluates
school progress and
‘inderstand nor evaluates
¢
raleenolers Supported by schoo! | revises schoo! plane | supported by schoo!
stakeholders, Supported by senoo) | stakeholders. |
sakeholders.
Standard Total
ELC Standard 2.0 A building-level éducation leader applies knowledge that promotés the, success afavery student by sustalhing @ school culture and
Instructional program conducive to student learning through collaboration, trust, and a personalized learning environment vith high expectations for
rigorous and coherent curricular and instructional schoo! program; developing and supervising the
fe technologies to support teaching and learning within
students; creating and evaluating a comprehensi
Instructional and leadership capacity of school staff; and promoting the most effective and approp!
‘school environment.
Hlement
Highly Effective(4)
Effective (3)
Developing (2)
Ineffective (i) _
‘Activities Cited | Score
2.4 Candidates understand
‘and can sustain a school
culture and instructional
‘expectations for students.
“The candicete fully and
completely understands
and sustains a school
culture and instructional
program conducive to
student learning through
collaboretion, trist, and a
expectations for students.
Instructional program
conducive to student
personalized earning
envionment with high
‘expectations for students,
school culture and.
Instructional program
conducive to student
"The candidate does not
Instructional program
Za Candidates understand
‘and can create and
The candidate fully and
completely understands
‘and creates and evaluates
‘The candidate routinely
understands and creates
and evaluates 2
comprehensive, rigorous,
and coherent curricular
and nal schoo!
program.
‘and evaluates a
comprehensive, rigorous,
‘and coherent curricular
‘and Instructional school
rigorous,
rrculer
‘and instructional schoo!
program.
and leadership capacity of
“The candidate routinely
understands and develops
and supervises the
Instructional and
‘and supervises the
“Fhe candidate does not
Understand nor develops
and supervises the
Instructional anc
school staff. leadership cepacity of | instructional and leadership capacity of
schoo! staff leadership capacity of | school staf.
school staff.
1a Candidates understand ‘The candidate routinely —_| The candid “The candidate does not
and can promote the most
effective and appropriate
technologies to suppo’
teaching and learning In &
school environm
‘and promotes the most
ceffective and appropriate
technologies to support
teaching and learning In 2
‘school environment.
understands and
promotes the most
school environme
‘occasionally understands
appropriate technologies
to support teaching and
learning in a school
‘environment.
Understand nor promotes
Standard TotalELCC Standard 3.0 A bullding-level education leader applies knowledge that promotes the success of every student by ensuring the management of the
school organization, operation, and resources through monitoring and evaluating the school management and operational systems; efficiently using human,
fiscal, and technological resources in a school environment; promoting and protecting the welfare and safety of school students and staff; developing schoo!
capacity for distributed leadership; and ensuring that teacher and organizational time is focused to support high-quality instruction and student learning.
Element, Effective (3)
Ineffective (1)
‘Aetivities Cited
Score
Bat Candi
management and
‘operational systems.
operational systems.
and frequently monitors
and evaluates school
‘management and
perational systems.
“The candidate does not
understand nor monitors
and evaluate schoo!
‘management and
operational systems.
‘2 Candidates understand | The candidate fully and
‘compiete'y understands
land efficiently uses
human, fscal, and
‘manage school operations, | technological resources to | resources to manage
technological resources to
manage school
operations.
"The candidate does not
‘manage schoo!
operations,
manage schoo! school operations.
‘operations.
‘Ba Candidates understand | The candidate fully and | The candidate routinely
an promote school- | completely understands | understands and
based policies and promotes school-based
procedures that protect the
welfare and safety of
students and staff within
the school.
The candidate
coccaslonelly understands
and frequently promotes
school-based policies and
procedures that protect
the welfare and safety of
students and staff within
the school
"The candidate does not
Understand nor promotes
school-based poiicies and
the school
‘a Candidates understand | The candidate fully and
"The candidate does not
‘and can develop school | completely understands | understands and develops understand nor dé
Capacity for distributed | and develops schoo! school capacty for school capactty fot
leadership. capactty for distributed | distributed leadership, distributed leader:
leadership.
3.5 Candidates understend | The candidate fully and | The candidate routinely
and can ensure teacher | compietely understands
and organizational time | and ensures teacher and
‘organizational time
focuses on supporting
high-quality school
ition and student
learning.
“The candidate does not
Understand nor ensures
teacher and
‘organizational time
focuses on supporting
learning
Standard Totalcommunity members, responding to diverse community interests and ne
analyzing information pertinent to improvement of the school's educational environmel
cultural, social, and intellectual resources within the school communi
cultivating productive schoo! relationships with community partners.
;, and mobili
vel education leader applies knowledge that promotes the success of every student by collaborating with faculty and
community resources an behalf of the schoo! by colle.
remoting an understanding, appreciation, and use of the diverse
building and sustaining positive schoo! relationships with farnilies and caregivers; and
Element
4.4 Candidates understand
and can collaborate wi
faculty and commu
‘members by collect
analyzing information
pertinent to the
Improvernent of the
school’s educational
environment.
‘nd collaborates
‘and | faculty and community
members by collecting
‘environment.
Developing (2)
Ineffective (1) T
Aa
Cited
collaborates with faculty
‘and community members
faculty
and community members
Pertinent to the
Improvement of the
school’s educational
The candidate does not
understand n
collaborates
n facuty |
ad community members
| by collecting and
| analyzing information
pertinent to the
environment.
‘2 Candidates understand | The candidate fuly and
and can mobilize understands
‘community resources by | and mobilizes community
resources by promoting
‘an understanding,
‘ppreciation, and use of
and intellectual resources
within the school
‘community.
‘community.
“The candidate routinely
understands and
mobilizes community
resources by promoting
‘an understanding,
within the schoo!
community.
occasionally understands
and frequently mobilizes
The candidate does nat
understand nor mobilizes
‘community resources by
promoting an
Understanding,
community.
‘4.3 Candidates understand | The candidate fully and
‘and can respond to completely understands
and responds to
‘community interests and
needs by building and
sustaining positive schoo!
and caregivers. relationships with families
and caregivers
The candidate routnay
understands and
responds to community
relationships with familles
and caregivers.
"The candidate does not
understand n
to community
and needs by
and caregivers.
a Candidates understand
‘and can respond to
community interests and
needs by builcing ang
‘sustaining productive
‘school relationships with
‘community partners. school relationships with
‘community partners.
“The candidate routinely
understands and
responds to community
erests and needs by
ing and sustaining
productive schoo!
relationships with
community partners.
and needs by bulding and
sustaining productive
school
"The candidate does not
understand nor responds
to community
and needs by bul
Standard TotalELCC Standard 6.0 A butlding-level education leader applies knowledge that promotes the success of every student by understanding, responding to, and
influencing the larger politic
|, social, economic, legal, and cultural context through advocating for schoo! students, families, and caregivers; acting to
Influence local, aistrict, state, and national decisions affecting student learning in a school environment; and anticipating and assessing emerging trends and
initiatives in order to adapt school-based leadership strategies.
Hement, Highly Effective(4) | Effective (3) Developing (2) [ineffective (2) ‘Activities Cited | Score
‘G.t Candidates understand | The candidate fully and | The candidate routinely | The candidate does not
‘and can advocate for completely understands | understands end derstand nor advocates
‘school students, and advocates for school | advocates for school school students,
‘and caregivers. les, and for school students, 5, and caregivers.
families, and caregivers.
te fully and The cane ‘The candidate does not
understands occasionally understands | understand nar acts to
influence Influence local, district,
; state, and | Infuence io state, and national
Student leering ine sched! jecisions decisions affecting
‘environment. affecting student learning student learning In 2
Ina school environment.
| school environment.
5.3 Candidates understand
and can anticipate and
order to adapt school-
based leacership
strategies
leadership strategies.
leadership strategies.
“The candidate does not
understand, nor
articipates and assesses
Ing trends and.
| adapt school-based
leadership strategies.
Cte Ae
Attach a copy of the Tabular Summary to the completed rubric.
NOTES:
Standard Total
PRACTICUM TOTAL,