Jack Arend joined the AWSP team in July 2019. He has served in education since 1989 as an elementary, middle and high school music teacher. He began his building leadership career in the fall of 2006 as the principal of Peter G. Schmidt Elementary in the Tumwater School District. After eleven years in the principalship, he served two years at the Central Office level overseeing multiple content areas and mentoring first year teachers. Jack and his wife are both graduates of Washington State University. Jack received his Masters Degree from Western Washington University and his Administrative credentials from Seattle Pacific University. Jack and his wife Brenda enjoy living in the Olympia area and love spending time with their three children, Amanda, Emily, and Thomas. The Move Up Workshop online version is now closed, but if you are interested, you can join the waitlist at my web site Move Up workshop Do you see your school vision in your classroom observations Professional Learning is self-care for the school leader. Self-care is how you get your power back. From aspiring to retiring School Leadership matters Are there systems set up that allow you to leave? Can you schedule an in-person event and not feel guilty. Distributive leadership Saddened when people can’t go There’s no “coverage for my building” so I can’t go. Learning is a part of our job. Schools are big machines to keep running. It’s no small job that schools run efficiently every day. Every moving part is not contingent on moving the wheel. It doesn’t always have to be the school leader. I thought I was there to take things off their plates. Delegation Giving people opportunities for others enables me to do other things Trust can take so long to develop and take split second to break Trust is like walking on a glass tabletop. Start with honesty and clarity Not taking things off my plate that should be on my plate. Let it happen, and don’t micromanage. “How’d it go?” Drafting a master schedule example What are their parameters, and what is out of bounds? Importance of understanding the task. People want to have a voice How to be a transformative principal? Get to know your people. It’s 100% relational. Sponsors Transformative Principal Mastermind Lead a school everyone can be proud of. Being a principal is tough work. You’re pulled in all kinds of directions. You never have the time to do the work that really matters. Join me as I help school leaders find the time to do the work they became principals to do. I help you stop putting out fires and start leading. Learn more at https://transformativeprincipal.com
I'm excited to announce my Book Study. Get more info and
join me here.
Jack Arend joined the AWSP team in July 2019. He has served in education since 1989 as an elementary, middle and high school music teacher. He began his building leadership career in the fall of 2006 as the principal of Peter G. Schmidt Elementary in the Tumwater School District. After eleven years in the principalship, he served two years at the Central Office level overseeing multiple content areas and mentoring first year teachers.
Jack and his wife are both graduates of Washington State University. Jack received his Masters Degree from Western Washington University and his Administrative credentials from Seattle Pacific University.
Jack and his wife Brenda enjoy living in the Olympia area and love spending time with their three children, Amanda, Emily, and Thomas.
The Move Up Workshop online version is now closed, but if you are interested, you can join the waitlist at my web site
- Move Up workshop
- Do you see your school vision in your classroom observations
- Professional Learning is self-care for the school leader.
- Self-care is how you get your power back.
- From aspiring to retiring
- School Leadership matters
- Are there systems set up that allow you to leave?
- Can you schedule an in-person event and not feel guilty.
- Distributive leadership
- Saddened when people can’t go
- There’s no “coverage for my building” so I can’t go.
- Learning is a part of our job.
- Schools are big machines to keep running.
- It’s no small job that schools run efficiently every day.
- Every moving part is not contingent on moving the wheel.
- It doesn’t always have to be the school leader.
- I thought I was there to take things off their plates.
- Delegation
- Giving people opportunities for others enables me to do other things
- Trust can take so long to develop and take split second to break
- Trust is like walking on a glass tabletop.
- Start with honesty and clarity
- Not taking things off my plate that should be on my plate.
- Let it happen, and don’t micromanage.
- “How’d it go?”
- Drafting a master schedule example
- What are their parameters, and what is out of bounds?
- Importance of understanding the task.
- People want to have a voice
- How to be a transformative principal? Get to know your people. It’s 100% relational.
Sponsors
Transformative Principal Mastermind Lead a school everyone can be proud of.
Being a principal is tough work. You’re pulled in all kinds of directions. You never have the time to do the work that really matters. Join me as I help school leaders find the time to do the work they became principals to do.
I help you stop putting out fires and start leading.
Learn more at https://transformativeprincipal.com
We’re thrilled to be sponsored by IXL.
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- Simplify and streamline technology
- Save teachers’ time
- Reliably meet Tier 1 standards
- Improve student performance on state assessments
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Ready to see why leading districts trust IXL for their educational needs? Visit IXL.com/BE today to learn more about how IXL can elevate your school or district.
