Evaluation Standards Sample Clauses

Evaluation Standards. The District and the Association agree to adopt for the purposes of evaluating the instructionally related areas, the California Standards for the Teacher Profession (CSTP). The CSTP provides a common language on teaching that will be used by teachers to prompt reflection about teaching and learning, develop professional goals, and guide, monitor and assess the progress of the unit member’s practice towards their professional goals. Non-permanent teachers will be evaluated on all six (6) standards, while permanent teachers will primarily focus on a single primary standard selected from Standards 1-5. The teacher and the evaluator shall agree upon the primary standard for evaluation. In the event the teacher and the evaluator cannot agree upon the primary standard, the teacher may request that the Superintendent or the Superintendent’s designee meet with the teacher and the evaluator to facilitate the selection of a primary standard.
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Evaluation Standards. The demonstration evaluation will meet the prevailing standards of scientific and academic rigor, as appropriate and feasible for each aspect of the evaluation, including standards for the evaluation design, conduct, and interpretation and reporting of findings. The demonstration evaluation will use the best available data; use controls and adjustments for and reporting of the limitations of data and their effects on results; and discuss the generalizability of results.
Evaluation Standards. Unit member performance shall be evaluated and assessed as it reasonably relates to:
Evaluation Standards. All applicants shall be evaluated based upon standards which related directly to the duties, responsibilities and requirements of the position.
Evaluation Standards. The CHS office conducts end-of-term student course evaluations for each course section offered through CHS. The CHS office will also conduct surveys of CHS alumni and participating high school instructors, principals and guidance counselors at regular intervals to inform and guide program improvement. College Responsibilities • Designate a program contact and CHS administrator (currently shared: Associate Xxxx of Academic Affairs and Associate Xxxx for High School Initiatives). • Lead CHS program management and ensure that courses are equivalent to the same courses offered on the college campus, following NACEP standards, including curriculum, faculty, student, assessment, and evaluation. • Consult with the District regarding any instructor non-compliance issues. • Ensure College policies on academic freedom are applied to the teaching and learning processes. • Assign experienced College faculty as Faculty Coordinators to work closely with high school instructors to articulate the course, coordinate program activities and meet all program requirements. Coordinators will provide ongoing collegial interaction to address course content, course delivery, assessment, evaluation, and/or research in the field. • Conduct annual meeting and new instructor orientation to review program policies and procedures, provide updates, and answer questions. College Faculty Coordinators will provide discipline-specific training for new instructors. • College Faculty Coordinators will work with CHS instructors to plan and approve annual discipline-specific professional development. • Provide high school instructors with program information and registration processes. Program policies and information will be available on the College website. • Work in tandum with College’s Enrollment Services to manage the student admission and registration process. • Award college credit to high school students who enroll in and successfully complete the CHS course(s). • Maintain student records and transcripts. • Select high school instructors to teach CHS courses based on the same qualifications used to select adjunct college faculty. • Conduct end of term student course evaluations and share results with Faculty Coordinators and CHS instructors. • Offer high school students and instructors participating in CHS use of the College resources such as the library, tutoring services, advising, etc. • The College assures the District that its agency complies with all state and federal guidelines a...
Evaluation Standards. Note: It is intended by CMBA that the standards referred to in this section be negotiated between CMBA and the District during negotiations. All evaluations of job performance shall be conducted in a manner consistent with the California Education Code and pursuant to the “evaluation standards” attached hereto as Appendix “E” and incorporated by reference as part of this agreement.
Evaluation Standards. The Service will evaluate the sale of visitor convenience items by using the Retail (10-RET) standards located on the NPS Commercial Services website, including adjustments to standards listed below.
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Evaluation Standards. The California Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CCTC) has adopted professional standards that will guide teacher preparation programs and new teacher assignments. These standards are organized around six (6) interrelated categories of teaching practice, with several supporting elements under each Standard. The California Standards for the Teaching Profession (CSTP) are incorporated into the evaluation process of all certificated employees:
Evaluation Standards 

Related to Evaluation Standards

  • Reformulation Standards A “reformulated” product (a) contains lead in concentrations that do not exceed 90 parts per million, equivalent to 0.009%, in any exterior parts analyzed pursuant to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) methodologies 3050B and 6010B, or (b) yields a result of no more than 1.0 micrograms of lead when sampled according to NIOSH 9100 protocol and analyzed according to EPA 6010B. In addition to the above tests, the Settling Entity may use equivalent methods utilized by any California or federal agency to determine lead content in a solid substance or the amount of the bioavailability of the toxicant through a wipe test, respectively.

  • Construction Standards The Subrecipient and Developer shall ensure that all Approved Projects comply with the following requirements:

  • Institution Standards Residents are also responsible for reading, understanding and adhering to the academic and non-academic policies and procedures that have been established by the Institution, including the Code of Conduct and its penalties.

  • Reformulation Standard “Reformulated Products” shall mean Products that contain concentrations less than or equal to 0.1% (1,000 parts per million (ppm)) of DEHP when analyzed pursuant to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency testing methodologies 3580A and 8270C or other methodology utilized by federal or state government agencies for the purpose of determining the phthalate content in a solid substance.

  • OMB Standards Unless specified otherwise within this agreement, the Subrecipient shall procure all materials, property, or services in accordance with the requirements of 24 CFR 84.40−48.

  • Professional Standards The Contractor agrees to maintain the professional standards applicable to its profession and to Contractors doing business in the United States Virgin Islands.

  • ETHICAL STANDARDS a. Distributor and each of its sub-distributors will comply with the United States Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and without derogating from the generality of the foregoing, will not have its directors, officers or employees, directly or indirectly, offer, promise or pay any bribes or other improper payments for the purposes of promoting and/or selling Products to any individual, corporation, government official or agency or other entity. No gift, benefit or contribution in any way related to MEC or the promotion and/or sale of Products will be made to political or public officials or candidates for public office or to political organizations, regardless of whether such contributions are permitted by local laws.

  • Technical Standards The Generation System shall be installed and operated by the Interconnection Customer consistent with the requirements of this Agreement; the Technical Requirements; the applicable requirements located in the National Electrical Code (NEC); the applicable standards published by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE); and local building and other applicable ordinances in effect at the time of the installation of the Generation System.

  • Quality Standards Each Party agrees that the nature and quality of its products and services supplied in connection with the other Party's Marks will conform to quality standards set by the other Party. Each Party agrees to supply the other Party, upon request, with a reasonable number of samples of any Materials publicly disseminated by such Party which utilize the other Party's Marks. Each Party will comply with all applicable laws, regulations, and customs and obtain any required government approvals pertaining to use of the other Party's marks.

  • Standards Any additions, modifications, or replacements made to a Party’s facilities shall be designed, constructed and operated in accordance with this Agreement, NYISO requirements and Good Utility Practice.

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