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Professional Learning Communities

Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) are collaborative groups of educators focused on improving student learning through a culture of trust and shared values. They emphasize continuous improvement, measurable outcomes, and ongoing support from school leaders. PLCs are essential for effective professional development and should be integrated into the daily practices of educators.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views1 page

Professional Learning Communities

Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) are collaborative groups of educators focused on improving student learning through a culture of trust and shared values. They emphasize continuous improvement, measurable outcomes, and ongoing support from school leaders. PLCs are essential for effective professional development and should be integrated into the daily practices of educators.

Uploaded by

english
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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• Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) are a collaborative approach to

professional development where educators work together to improve


student learning.
• PLCs focus on three key components: a focus on learning, a collaborative
culture, and a results orientation.
• PLCs are most effective when they are built on a foundation of trust, shared
values, and a common vision.
• PLCs should be focused on student learning, rather than adult learning, and
should be designed to help educators improve their practice.
• PLCs should be collaborative, with educators working together to share
ideas, best practices, and resources.
• PLCs should be results-oriented, with a focus on measurable outcomes that
can be used to improve student learning.
• PLCs should be built on a cycle of continuous improvement, with regular
evaluations and adjustments made as necessary.
• PLCs should be supported by school and district leaders who provide
resources, guidance, and support.
• PLCs should be an ongoing process, not a one-time event, and should be
integrated into the daily work of educators.
• PLCs can have a significant impact on student learning and should be
considered a crucial component of school improvement efforts.

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