The Continuum of Interdependence
It is all too common, for site administrators and instructional coaches to see a teacher use a new behavior correctly during a coaching session or site observation, and erroneously conclude that the teacher has mastered it. When in actuality, it has become merely a stimulus-response behavior. Someone walks in the room…the lesson objective is stated. This often does not occur because it is a common or mastered practice but instead because of the trained stimulus. You could call it the, “Stop! Drop! and State Your Objective!”
In this excerpt of Chapter 11: Building Teacher Independence you will learn the systematic process that we use accelerate teachers’ learning of new skills so that they can not only implement when no one is looking but they can become strategically innovative.