transformational change via moodle
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Transformational Change via Moodle. Michelle Kowalsky Whippany Park High School Whippany, NJ. Tell the story of our school’s Moodle implementation (4 – 8 years in the making) Discuss ingredients for transformational change and situate them in our story “Good news” and the “Bad news”. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Transformational Change via Moodle
Michelle KowalskyWhippany Park High School
Whippany, NJ
• Tell the story of our school’s Moodle implementation (4 – 8 years in the making)
• Discuss ingredients for transformational change and situate them in our story
• “Good news” and the “Bad news”
Good to Great by Collins• “Good to Great” companies think
differently about technology. . . In every case, he found technological sophistication
• Technology was an accelerator -- not a creator -- of momentum
p. 148-161
Improving Organizational Effectiveness through Transformational Leadership
by Bass & Avolio
• Idealized influence (followed by others)• Inspirational motivation (enthusiasm)• Intellectual stimulation (group solutions)• Individualized consideration (coaching)
p. 8
Leading Change by Kotter• Establish a sense of
urgency• Create a guiding team• Communicate the
change vision• Empower employees
• Generate short term wins
• Tell vivid stories of success
• Anchor new approaches in the culture
p. 21
Leading Change by Kotter
• To make change stick, don’t rely on the boss, PIP hours as rewards, or anything but the culture to hold a big change in place.
• Tradition is a powerful force.• Crossing over challenges our identity.
p. 177
Leading at a Higher Level by Blanchard
• Leadership is a transformational journey.– Self-leadership (know thyself)– One-on-one leadership (trust)– Team leadership (build community)– Organizational leadership (lead more than
one team, value relationships and results)p. 199
Leading at a Higher Levelby Blanchard
Task Power
Relationship Power
Position Power
Knowledge Power
Personal Power
12 Reasons why change efforts fail:1. Announcing change is not implementing it2. People’s concerns with change are not
addressed3. Those asked to change are not involved in
planning
Leading at a Higher Levelby Blanchard
12 Reasons why change efforts fail:4. No compelling reason to change5. Vision of the future not communicated6. Didn’t include resistors in conversation7. No pilot or beta testing8. Systems, initiatives not aligned w/ change
Leading at a Higher Levelby Blanchard
12 Reasons why change efforts fail:9. Leaders fail to prioritize (death by initiative)10. People not enabled or encouraged to build
new skills11. Leaders not credible, mixed messages12. Progress not measured
Leading at a Higher Levelby Blanchard
p. 199
Innovation by Carlson & Wilmot• Organizational alignment (shared vision,
strategy, values & goals)• Commitment to delivering the highest
customer value• Commitment to continuing improvement
processes• Transparency in staff communication and
knowledgep. 258
Innovation by Carlson & Wilmot
• Create innovation organizational structures and processes with the appropriate staff
• Shared recognition and rewards• Commitment by the CEO and senior
management team
p. 258
Michelle KowalskyWhippany Park High School, NJ