Instructional Supervision Power Point-1
Instructional Supervision Power Point-1
INSTRUCTIONAL SUPERVISION
Group Members:-
KAVITHA SUBRAMANIAM (GS29575)
NORIS SHAHERAA BT SHAARI (GS39493)
AZILAH BT ANUAR (GS38630)
SELF-DIRECTED SUPERVISION
SELF-DIRECTED SUPERVISION
According to Glatthorn (1990), self- directed development is a process by which
a teacher systematically plans for his or her own professional growth in
teaching.
Glatthorn further described that self-directed approaches are mostly ideal for
teachers who prefer to work alone or who, because of scheduling or other
difficulties, are unable to work cooperatively with other teachers.
Target setting
Target setting review
Target setting conference
Appraisal process
Summary appraisal
Target setting
2) Self-Management
Teacher can be their own boss. No one dictates them what to do and what
not to do, although there is still a supervisor or a manager who checks on
them from time to time.
Teacher learn not to blame others for their own mistakes and to correct those
mistakes
The principal and supervisors are grateful to the teacher who can take on tasks
responsibly, without much assistance required. Because they feel confident
that their self-supervised members can work on their own without being
constantly monitored and guided, they can focus on their primary tasks.
If the teacher did not make the necessary preparations when
shifting from a traditional approach supervision to a more
self-directed approach in the classroom.
To Encourage Self- Directed
Supervision in the School
Delegate special projects and let them work on it with less
supervision.