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Session Type: Roundtable Session
This session examines the development, work, and impact of teacher leadership in the National Writing Project’s College-Ready Writers Program, funded with a U.S. Department of Education’s Investing in Innovation (i3) Validation grant. The initiative, which aims to improve the teaching and learning of argument writing, unfolded in 44 high-poverty rural districts located in 10 states. Teacher-leaders, supported both by the National Writing Project and their local Writing Project sites, facilitated district teachers’ professional growth and supported shifts in classroom practice and student writing outcomes. Collectively these papers open up the black box of how teacher leadership is cultivated and enacted, and explore its impacts on teacher practice and student learning.
Judith Warren Little, University of California - Berkeley
Cynthia E. Coburn
Maria E. Hyler, Learning Policy Institute
College-Ready Writers Program's Evolving Theory of Action: The Consistent Role of Teacher Leadership - Linda D. Friedrich, National Writing Project
Impact Evaluation of the National Writing Project's College-Ready Writers Program in High-Poverty Rural Districts - Katrina R. Woodworth, SRI International; H. Alix Gallagher, SRI International; Nicole Leigh Arshan, SRI International
New Learning and Changing Practice: How Teachers Bridged the Gap Between the College-Ready Writers Program and Their Classrooms - Barbara Heenan, Inverness Research
The Role of Teacher Leadership in Scaling Up Professional Learning - Laura M. Stokes, Inverness Research