The pandemic accelerated change and more starkly revealed an environment of continual adjustment for schools. Like every leader, you probably have found yourself navigating many required course-changes and a constantly evolving landscape.
Two typical responses capture a lot of attention among leaders.
Your faculty are among your most important brand ambassadors and word-of-mouth marketers. It’s vital that you have a pulse on their satisfaction levels so you understand the overall health of your school culture.
The Net Promoter Score (NPS) survey helps you understand whether your teachers would recommend your school to others—both as a place for students and as a place of employment.
Many private school students are showing increasing levels of stress, substance use, risky behavior, and anxiety. What should private school leaders do right now to address student mental health to cultivate a healthy culture and improve student well-being?
Discuss the impact of a healthy daily schedule and yearly calendar, a predictable and supportive faculty culture, and effective advisory and counseling programs. Leave with tangible ideas to incorporate into your approach to help keep students healthy, happy, and balanced during their time at your school.
Where do leaders go from here to keep students engaged, happy, and progressing to the next level?
The pandemic turned the concepts of teaching and learning on their head. Where do leaders go from here to keep students engaged, happy, and progressing to the next level?
Join this free Q&A with Mike Gwaltney, ISM Consultant and Director of Online Learning. He will go live to answer your questions about curriculum, assessment, and instruction lessons from the pandemic.
If you feel your advisory program often lacks focus—like something done to children (instead of being centered on them)—you’re not alone. We’ve seen many schools continually tweak their programs, leading to “advisory angst.” Explore the concept of advisory angst, empowering you to identify it in your school and use new ways to “treat it.”