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Reformatted 8/01
Professional Teaching Standards for Family and Consumer Sciences Education
Teachers have accurate current knowledge about family, community, and career issues in the areas they teach.
This is demonstrated by:
- using
current research for planning curriculum.
- having
current knowledge of learning styles.
- having
knowledge of careers in the FACSE area(s) they teach.
- designing
and implementing curriculum that teaches students to be a successful member
of their family, community, and workplace.
- designing
curriculum that is aligned with the FACSE Washington State Essential
Learning and National Standards.
Teachers create a learning environment that develops skills for students to be a productive, successful member of their family, community, and workplace; to meet the challenges of living and working in a diverse society.
This is demonstrated by:
- planning
activities that require students to explore community resources.
- planning
activities that require students to duplicate skills required in the
workplace.
- planning
activities that promote student awareness of the importance of family for
individuals and society.
- providing
opportunities for students to appreciate diverse perspectives, needs, and
characteristics of individuals and families.
Teachers create a learning environment that encourages growth in personal relationships and time management.
This is demonstrated by:
- planning activities that facilitate discussion and a variety of communication techniques.
- planning activities that require practice and persistence in problem solving and conflict prevention techniques.
- planning activities that require students to be responsible for managing their time and energy resources.
Teachers
create an environment that encourages teamwork and leadership skills.
This
is demonstrated by:
- planning
classroom activities that require students to work independently and
collaboratively.
- planning
activities that help students understand and employ the decision-making
process.
- planning
activities that allow students to make decisions about their own learning.
Assessment/Reflective Practices |
Teachers continually assess and reflect on their teaching and student learning.
This is demonstrated by:
- teachers
reflecting on learning activities and student progress to improve their
teaching.
- teachers
collaborating with colleagues to renew and change curriculum to reflect
current research and trends in FACSE areas.
Teachers
assess students’ learning in a variety of ways.
This
is demonstrated by:
- providing
opportunities for students to demonstrate skills that duplicate “real
life” scenarios.
- integrating
assessment into district frameworks.
- identifying
and communicating clear expectations for students prior to
assignment/assessment.
- using
multiple assessment methods to evaluate student understanding and progress.
- providing
opportunities for students to assess their own progress.
- aligning
assessment with FACSE Essential Learnings and National Standards.
Family and Community Involvement |
Teachers collaborate with colleagues, community, and parents in planning and implementing curriculum.
This is demonstrated by:
- using
community resources to enhance classroom activities.
- communicating
with parents about curriculum to illicit feedback and to facilitate
planning.
- using
information from community FACSE Advisory Committee when planning
curriculum.
Professional Commitment and Involvement |
Teachers design curriculum aligned with FACSE National Standards and Essential Learnings and district frameworks.
Teachers are members of professional organizations.
Teachers
participate in and attend conferences, workshops, classes, FACSE Council
Meetings and/or Advisory Committee Meetings to remain currenton
FACSE issues.
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