Protocols

A protocol creates a structure in a school that makes it safe to ask challenging questions of yourself and each other; it also ensures that issues, dilemmas and topics of focus are looked at in an equitable, objective and fair manner. Protocols create a process for teams to look at different perspectives, new insights, and new ideas without the risk of being beaten down by traditions. Protocols build in a space for listening, and often give people a license to listen, without having to continually respond.

This section offers background and examples of how to implement protocols in your PLC, along with specific protocols to guide your shared work. The following links provide examples, resources, and guides on how to get started using these protocols.

Attachment

Size

A Rationale for Protocols
56.83 KB
Appreciative Inquiry - A Protocol to Support Professional Visitation
68.02 KB
Feedback Provided during Protocols
51.1 KB
Glossary of Common Protocol Terms
54.82 KB
Goal Setting Protocol
46.83 KB
Guide for Using Seven of the Student Work and Problem Solving Protocols
62.22 KB
Protocol Matching Activity
64.74 KB
Reflections on Adapting and Creating Protocols
68.55 KB
Reflective Guide
42.24 KB
SMP Guide to Good Probing Questions
58.85 KB
SMP Probing Questions Exercise
60.18 KB
The Focus Framing Questions Exercise
49.28 KB
Thirty-Minute Protocols
51.34 KB
Tool for Assessing the Purpose and Features of Protocols
49.46 KB
Using Protocols in PLCs
44.5 KB
Why Protocols
48.31 KB
Wenatchee Model - Collaboration Team Summary
239.5 KB
Wenatchee Model - PLC Collaboration Team Summary Admin
242.5 KB
Wenatchee Model - USA Quadrant
24.5 KB