Matching teacher evaluation artifacts to appropriate standards

Below are various artifacts for use in teacher evaluation. Consider them carefully, then sort them into relevant standards by checking the boxes in the appropriate columns. Some artifacts apply to multiple standards! When you have checked all appropriate standards for a given artifact, the remaining checkboxes will disappear to mark that artifact complete.

Artifacts Standards
1 Teachers demonstrate leadership. 2 Teachers establish a respectful environment for a diverse population of students. 3 Teachers know the content they teach. 4 Teachers facilitate learning for their students. 5 Teachers reflect on their practice.
Data sheets from a PLC meeting, general
Classroom rules and procedures poster
Minutes from a PLC meeting, general
Lesson plan including project assignment on cultural diversity
Emails from parents thanking teacher for tactful resolution to situation between two students
Lesson plan indicating differentiation
Emails between the teacher and an EC teacher regarding implementation of an IEP
Lesson plan indicating short- and long-range plans for units
Agenda from meeting where the teacher presented a strategy for incorporating a website into social studies instruction
Lesson plan using collaborative groupings
Samples of activities that have been modified
Lesson plans using various websites to promote global awareness
Teacher conversation during PLC regarding the new Common Core State Standards
Meeting minutes of a collaboration between a social studies teacher and an ELA teacher
Lesson plans that use real-life scenarios for mathematics practice
Minutes from PLC discussion of data trends impacting the remainder of the school year
List of articles and books that the teacher has read
Lesson plans with time set aside for students to grapple with difficult critical thinking projects
Membership certificate in American School Counseling Association
CEU certificate from CCSA conference
Identify key steps in a text’s description of a process related to history/social studies (e.g., how a bill becomes law, how interest rates are raised or lowered).