Featured Resource
SchoolStatus Launches Literacy Solution to Help Districts Engage Families in Improving Reading Outcomes
Read More >New from SchoolStatus: Connect with families to accelerate student reading progress. Learn more >>
SchoolStatus Launches Literacy Solution to Help Districts Engage Families in Improving Reading Outcomes
Read More >
SchoolStatus Launches Literacy Solution to Help Districts Engage Families in Improving Reading Outcomes
Read More >

Ashley Taplin reached out to her coaching peers on Twitter via #educoach to ask how they follow-up with teachers after PD to ensure the learning continues. We thought this question was so great that we retweeted it! Below are some of the responses from ICs to Ashley and TeachBoost on how they stay connected with teachers.
How do you follow up with teachers after a PD to continue to support the learning? #educoach
Fiona Hurtado likes to tailor her approach around professional goals:
Replying to @AshleyPTaplin
In the past, when I was in a coaching team, we had a strategic approach: we planned follow-up sessions in small groups if it had been a whole-school PD, or if it was solo-PD then it was built into professional goals so a continuing talking-point. #educoach
Lauren Smith believes giving teachers a voice and ownership in their learning is key:
Replying to @AshleyPTaplin
Giving teachers and staff ownership in their learning and next steps is important. With voice and choice, a coach can differentiate support while also honoring the partnerships they form with teachers and teams. I always appreciate their feedback. #educoach
Angela Buckingham uses exit slips and questions to gather teacher insight:
Replying to @AshleyPTaplin
We use exit slips: What’s one thing you’re committed to trying and what support do you need? Then, we use their responses as a springboard for follow-up support. #educoach
Chris DeRemer focuses on implementation, feedback, and revision to change practice:
Replying to @AshleyPTaplin
I follow the 25 hour rule. Ts should a minimum of 25 hours of learning, implementation, feedback and revision on implementation to change practice. That means less new learning and more practice and feedback on what was taught. #educoach
Jenna Moller asks teachers what they’re going to implement as a result of their PD:
Replying to @TeachBoost
As an IC, I would ask Ts at the end of PD what learning they were going to implement into their lessons as a result of the PD… 2-3 weeks later, I would email them & ask how the strategy went, if I could come see it in action, etc. It was extremely effective! @AshleyPTaplin
How do you follow-up with teachers after PD?
Share it with TeachBoost and we’ll highlight it here!
SchoolStatusSchoolStatus connects educators and families around the topics that matter most. The company partners with K–12 districts to improve attendance, engage families, and build trust so students can succeed. A recognized leader in data-driven attendance and family engagement solutions, SchoolStatus enables districts and educators to engage families with relevant, timely communications and proactive support on important topics including absenteeism, literacy progress, and overall student readiness. Today, SchoolStatus supports districts in all 50 states and serves more than 22 million students nationwide as a trusted partner in driving better student outcomes.
News, articles, and tips for meeting your district’s goals—delivered to your inbox.