Criteria for Quality Instruction at Training - Teach Like a Champion
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Criteria for Quality Instruction at Training - Teach Like a Champion
Check for Understanding: Instructor: ⢠Assesses mastery constantly during training. ⢠Takes action quickly & eff
Criteria for Quality Instruction at Training Category Check for Understanding: Instructor: Assesses mastery constantly during training Takes action quickly & effectively in response to failed mastery Designs time, space, actions to maximize data-gathering (e.g. standardize the field, circulating, positioned to see well, tracking specific errors.) Normalizes error (“Getting it wrong is a normal part of getting it right”) Structure and Design: Instructor: Designs practice to attain excellence at most important things Starts with success then integrates complexity, challenge & decision-making; Ensures sufficient repetition to automate skills. “Getting it right is the mid-point of mastery.” Describes what excellence in (versus mere completion of) an activity looks like. (i.e. “Success Points”) Feedback: Instructor: Uses feedback to teach; describes the solution not the problem Gives limited feedback—only one or two most important things—quickly. Then stops talking. Gives critical feedback in a motivating, positive and honest manner. Manages his/her emotions to avoid distracting players from learning. (Calm, quiet, relentless faith in players) Expects players to apply not just listen to feedback; (e.g. “Now let me see you try that”). Feedback aligned to teaching points. “I’m looking to see you do what we just talked about. That’s it!” Modeling: Instructor: Uses modeling to create a vision of top-tier execution Plans models to ensure their success Call his shots- Tells what to watch for during modeling Re-models when necessary; uses model as feedback. Systems and Routines: Instructor: Establishes systems & routines to maximize efficiency & attentiveness, minimize downtime; Manages equipment and space so transitions are fast Instructional interruptions are efficient. “Back to playing” Invests players in those systems & routines Constantly improves systems over time to maximize time on task. Preserves economy of language Has a healthy obsession with efficiency—always maximizing “quality touches per practice minute” Culture: Instructor builds a culture where players: Work hard, strive for quality, react to feedback positively, demonstrate motivation to improve. Are attentive when coach speaks Strive as a group to make each other better(peer-to-peer accountability) Normalize error/embrace risk-taking Maximum possible emphasis on long term development versus winning.