Leadership magazine Nov/Dec 2015 V45 No 2 | Page 5

Association of California School Administrators Volume 45, No. 2 | November/December 2015 Features 8 Ensuring equity in teaching to the new standards Working through an equity lens, Bay Area educators have succeeded in building the framework necessary for addressing all students’ needs. By Frank Wells Columns 12 Revitalizing Adult Education 7 To our readers Student learning starts with advocating for the best leadership we can provide. By Tom Armelino 27 Asked & Answered 16 Defining expectations and resources for Re-energizing Career Technical Education Tools are available to align CTE to the evolving education landscape for college and career readiness. By Elizabeth McKinstry ELA/ELD and math frameworks ensure an instructional shift away from “teaching to the test” to teaching to the highest levels of critical thinking and application of knowledge. 20. . Community and industry partners: Another ‘link’ in Linked Learning Business and industry need students who are college and career ready; that’s why the new state standards are more important than ever. Find these online exclusives at acsa.org/LeadershipMagazine: By Cheryl James-Ward California Standards By Angel Barrett and JoAnn Isken Leadership The role of technology in 21st century education School districts are in an especially unique position to look toward AEBG funding as an asset to better serve students, parents and their communities. By Christian Nelson What role should students play in educator evaluation? Preparing teachers to facilitate the learning of digital natives programs to benefit the district By Craig Wheaton and William J. Davis 24 A restorative approach to student discipline… Restorative Discipline Practice results in a fundamental shift in how people – students and adults – interact with each other with honest, heartfelt accountability. By Barry Tyler and Barbara Higgins Perez 28 Delivering the ‘wow’ – redesigning learning environments To help children flourish and achieve their potential, the design and delivery of instructional learning spaces and practices must change. By Lisa Gonzales and Charles Young 34 Leveraging AVID to address LCAP goals Believing that all students can learn is the principal belief of the Oxnard Union High School District, which is employing a schoolwide AVID strategy to close achievement gaps. By Gabe Soumakian, Eric A. Riegert and Connie Cervera November | December 2015 5