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by | Sep 24, 2025

Demographics

Q1: What is your current role in your school?
  • General Education Teacher
Q1.1: School Names(s) Chanute Middle School
Q1.2: Grade(s) taught in current role
  • 6
  • 8
Q1.3: Total Years in Education 15
Q1.4: Total Years in Current Role 8
Q1.5: What is the highest level of education you have completed? Master's degree
Q1.6: Please indicate which of the following additional literacy-focused programs or certifications you have completed.
  • Reading Specialist

Professional Development on Science-based Literacy Practices

Q2: Generally, when our school implements a new program or process, Most of us are invested in implementing it.
Q3: How often do I use what I have learned from PD sessions on literacy in my classroom instruction? Often
Q4: How do teacher collaborative teams (e.g., PLC, grade-level team, department) influence literacy instruction in your classroom? Significant positive influence
Q5: If you observe other teachers instructing, (e.g., lesson study, peer observation), how does this practice influence your own classroom instruction? I do not or have not engaged in observations of other teachers at my school
Q6: How do you describe the literacy PD opportunities available to teachers in your school(s)? We have too few opportunities.
Q7: The way we communicate within our school about literacy instruction is Neither effective nor ineffective
Q8: The number of new practices teachers are expected to implement each year seems Mostly reasonable.
Q9: During a typical week, I engage in job-embedded literacy-focused professional learning (e.g., PLC meetings, team collaboration, on-site or virtual learning sessions, individual or group instructional coaching) 30-60 minutes
Q10: The quality of our technology and internet connectivity is Good
Q11: Generally, my technology skills for using virtual tools during literacy professional development and coaching are Strong

Access to Instructional Coaching on Science-based Literacy Practices

Q12: Teachers can request to work with an instructional coach. Yes
Q13: How does your participation in instructional coaching influence your literacy instruction? Positive influence
Q14: I feel comfortable requesting literacy support from a coach. Definitely yes
Q15: Teachers at my school can access instructional coaching in a number of ways (one-on-one, small group, virtual, in-person, blended). Yes
Q16: My instructional coach helps me improve literacy instruction by setting meaningful goals, modeling best practices, observing my instruction, providing data-driven feedback, and providing resources. My coach provides all of these.
Q17: Making time for literacy-focused instructional coaching in my building Is prioritized equally to many other priorities.

Supporting Classroom Implementation of Science-based Literacy Practices

Q18: Which statement best describes collaborative time teachers spend together focused on literacy practices? Our school provides some protected time every week for educators to collaborate.
Q19: To what extent will professional learning focused on science-based literacy practices align with your classroom goals Strong alignment
Q20: Professional learning focused on science-based literacy practices will meet the needs of the students in our system. Yes
Q21: To what degree does your school or district provide you literacy instructional materials? I have most of the materials I need.
Q22: How would you describe your experience using a variety of literacy assessment tools and techniques? Very experienced
Q23: How would you describe your experience adjusting literacy instruction to meet the needs of academically diverse learners? Very experienced
Q24: How would you describe your experience with providing science-based literacy instruction? Very experienced
Q25: How would you describe your experience collaborating with colleagues during core literacy instruction (e.g., co-teaching)? Slightly experienced
Q26: How would you describe your experience supporting explicit instruction of literacy skills relative to your student population (e.g., phonics, fluency, comprehension, writing)? Very experienced
Q27: How would you describe your experience supporting a systematic scope and sequencing of literacy skills building from simple to complex? Moderately experienced
Q28: How would you describe your experience integrating elements of literacy instruction (e.g., phonics, fluency, comprehension, writing)? Very experienced
Q29: For teachers expected to implement science-based literacy instruction, class time is Somewhat sufficient
Q30: Which of the following best describes your access to student literacy data to determine instructional goals? I can access most of the data I need.
Q31: When a child is not making progress with their reading skills, there is someone available to provide more targeted support. Usually
Q32: How do you measure the success of your literacy instruction? KAP, Fastbridge
Q33: What do you believe are the main challenges students are currently having in learning to read and write The basics of morphology
Q34: What barriers are you facing in meeting your students’ literacy needs? Not having enough time to focus on small groups that need Tier 3 support.

Partner Collaboration

Q35: Using the scale provided below, please indicate the extent to which you currently interact with each of the following School & School District Literacy Partners.
Family MembersNetworking
Childcare ProvidersNo interaction at all
Related Service Providers (e.g. speech language pathologists, occupational therapists, guidance counselors, school nurse)Cooperation
School LibraryNetworking
Community LibraryNo interaction at all
General Education TeachersCoalition
Special Education TeachersCoordination
Building AdministratorsCoordination
District AdministratorsNetworking
Instructional CoachesCooperation
ELA/Instruction Curriculum SpecialistsCooperation
Special Education Curriculum Specialists/CoordinatorsNo interaction at all
ParaeducatorsNetworking
English language teachers/coordinatorsNo interaction at all
Reading SpecialistsCooperation
InterventionistsNo interaction at all
OtherNo interaction at all