Home › Forums › Induction for New Teachers Course › Find out what Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) are operating in your school and/or neighbouring schools. List them. (see Annex 1 for more information on PLCs)
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Find out what Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) are operating in your school and/or neighbouring schools. List them. (see Annex 1 for more information on PLCs)
baloytshep1534 replied 2 hours, 15 minutes ago 93 Members · 139 Replies
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Check District Education Office:
If your school is part of a district, the district education office may have information about PLCs operating within the district.
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Review “Annex 1”:
As you mentioned, “Annex 1” likely contains information about PLCs, their goals, and how they operate.
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Look for PLC Meetings or Events:
Attend any school or district-wide meetings or events related to professional development, as they may announce or discuss PLCs.
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Network with Colleagues:
Talk to other teachers and staff in your school and surrounding schools to see if they are involved in any PLCs.
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PLC is a group of educators who come together to learn from each other and improve teaching practices
Their main aim is to enhance student learning.
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This reply was modified 1 month, 1 week ago by
mothomapul6354.
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This reply was modified 1 month, 1 week ago by
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PLCs help us to improve our knowledge,share ideas.and also know your work or your responsibility…
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In Professional learning committee it priorities the importance of providing a good quality education more especially when it comes to planning lesson and assessing learners . Relevance of what was taught is importance in order to check the learners feedback therefore PLCs ensure the quality of the above.
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Collaborative Planning:
PLC members work together to develop lesson plans, unit plans, and assessments, ensuring alignment and consistency across classrooms.
Sharing Expertise:
Teachers share their experiences, insights, and best practices with each other, learning from colleagues and expanding their knowledge.
Data Analysis:
PLCs analyze student data to identify areas where students are struggling and to inform instructional decisions.
Reflective Practice:
Teachers regularly reflect on their teaching practices and student learning, using data and feedback to improve their instruction.
Professional Development:
PLCs can serve as a platform for professional development, allowing teachers to learn new strategies and techniques.
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In PLCs teachers of the same grade share ideas and resources and also develop common standardized question papers for the learners.
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PLC is a team that ensures that the learners are being assessed accordingly based on their grade levels.
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PLC assist with setting district question papers, making sure the questions are of the right standards, well balanced and of good quality.
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Next year will prioritize mainly on Resources Availability and School Goals and Objectives
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Professional learning communities is a very good practice in the community it enables neighbouring schools to work together and share more information to encourage good results
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I’m interested in finding out more about PLC’s in my local circuit because this could be beneficial to the learner’s and also the educators.
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Professional Learning Communities is crucial, especially to learners and teachers. As we know that teaching and learning does not only happen in the classroom but outside the classroom. Therefore, there is a need to engage in this professional.
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Plc work together to ensure all circulars, resources, activities are shared on time and quality question are been written
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