Identifying Leader Positions
Identifying Leader Positions
Jorge Romero II
Ms. Eve Ms. Jon Ms. Mans Ms. Linkz Ms. Brit
Achievement Advisor Achievement Advisor Related Arts Lead New Teacher Induction Coach Teacher Assitance Coordinator (TAC)
A leader is able to support the school’s vision by creating a set of collective goals and
priorities that he/she believes will support students and their learning experience. Also, a leader
must build faculty and staff via hiring that is committed and prepared to achieve the goals and
expectations through their actions in the classroom and school community. Additionally, the
leader must set a clear example of what the school’s vision is by displaying positive traits in the
classroom, during staff meetings, and around campus events for members to follow. During the
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school year, a leader could provide teachers with diverse opportunities to develop their
professional qualities through teacher development sessions and workshops, which will help
develop skills needed for leadership roles. Furthermore, it is essential for the administration team
to learn about each member’s profile as an educator to locate candidates that will fit the role of a
leader. This task could be achieved through administration and leadership team meetings where
they discuss members and the qualities they provide towards leadership positions. Another way a
leader could promote the school’s vision is by analyzing the feedback faculty and staff receive
from families as they work closely and demonstrate their rapport and growth as community
members. Lastly, my mentor expressed during a discussion that his goal is to place teachers in
positions where they will succeed based on their expertise and effective qualities displayed in the
classroom.
A leader must take sufficient time during the process of assigning leadership roles to
ensure that teachers assigned are capable of meeting responsibilities and expectations. This can
achievement advisors, and grade level leaders. These individuals might have an extended amount
of data or information gathered on teachers that demonstrate strengths and areas of growth that
Failure to select the correct individuals for leadership roles could cause setbacks and negative
results in the classroom, school culture, and learning environment. An example of a failing
situation is a teacher struggling to meet the expectations set by not performing tasks or not taking
time to gather research-based strategies for teacher support. This case could cause delays in the
professional growth of peers and student learning development. Another example of a failing
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situation is a leader not receiving positive response from peers due to misunderstandings or lack
of collaborative rapport, which could cause tensions within the faculty and staff. In these cases, a
school leader needs to provide additional support for the teacher leader or make challenging