You can use the navigation bar to the left to browse this report. Click on a topic area to see key measures for that topic. For example, select “Leadership” and then from the sub-menu displayed select “Instructional leadership” to view the instructional leadership measure. Percents may not sum to 100 due to rounding. Download Report

Respondent characteristics

Leadership

Staff-leadership trust

Staff members’ perception that school leaders respect and support them. Items asked of all staff other than school leaders.

Instructional leadership

Staff members’ perception of school leaders as instructional leaders who set high expectations for teaching and learning and communicate a clear vision for the school. Items asked of all staff other than school leaders.

Leadership focus on strong relationships

Staff members’ perception that school leaders foster an environment centered on strong relationships. Items asked of all staff other than school leaders.

Staff climate

Collective responsibility

Staff members’ assessment of the strength of their shared commitment to improve the school so that all students learn.

Staff collegiality

Staff members’ perception of the degree to which school staff support each other.

Workplace satisfaction

The extent to which staff members feel that their school is a good place to work.

School climate

Academic press

Staff members’ perception that school staff expect all students strive for high levels of academic performance.

Personalization

Staff members’ perception that the school provides students with personalized support.

Positive discipline

Staff members’ perception that the school has clear and consistent behavioral expectations for students, and supports students in meeting those expectations.

Student choice and voice

Staff members’ perception that students have opportunities to provide feedback and shape the school’s culture. Items asked of all staff other than school leaders.

Student-staff relationships

Staff members’ perception that school staff foster positive relationships with all students.

Staff mindsets and self-efficacy

Self-efficacy in fostering student growth mindsets

Staff-members’ self-perception that they are capable of helping students to develop a growth mindset. Items asked of teachers and aides only.

Self-efficacy in maintaining expectations for students

Staff members’ self-perception that they are capable of maintaining clear and consistent expectations for all students and supporting students in meeting those expectations.

Student-centered beliefs about teaching

Staff members’ belief about the extent to which their role is to empower students to drive students’ own learning. Items asked of teachers and aides only.

Staff practices

Postsecondary transition preparation

Frequency of practices that help students to prepare for postsecondary transitions.

Assignment demand: critical thinking

Frequency of practices that require students to demonstrate critical thinking. Items asked of teachers and aides only.

Teacher practices supporting student choice and voice

Frequency of practices that give students opportunities to control their own academic learning. Items asked of teachers and aides only.