Focus
Curriculum & Instruction
- Go Math
- Atlas curriculum
- Standards-based instruction
- Small-group instruction
Instructional Leadership
As a K–5 Math Coach, I support teachers across multiple elementary schools through curriculum, data, small-group instruction, and job-embedded professional learning.
Coaching is most effective when it is practical. My work lives inside curriculum, planning, data conversations, and classrooms.
Focus
Focus
Focus
Project
Goal: Strengthen foundational numeracy and provide consistent instructional strategies across classrooms.
Project
Professional learning designed for both new and returning teachers, aligned to district pacing and standards.
A repeatable coaching cycle that tells administrators exactly how I work with teams.
Analyze Data
Identify Need
Plan Instruction
Implement
Monitor
Adjust
Identify
Benchmark data, state assessments, teacher recommendations, classroom performance.
Plan
Standards, student groups, instructional strategies.
Intervene
Small groups, high-impact tutoring, Tier 2 instruction.
Monitor
Progress monitoring, student work, assessment data.
Adjust
Regroup, reteach, accelerate.
K–5 teachers and paraprofessionals
Purpose, training materials, resources provided, and follow-up coaching support are built into every session.
Returning and new elementary teachers
Purpose, training materials, resources provided, and follow-up coaching support are built into every session.
Grade-level teams and interventionists
Purpose, training materials, resources provided, and follow-up coaching support are built into every session.
K–5 teachers
Purpose, training materials, resources provided, and follow-up coaching support are built into every session.
Classroom teachers and support staff
Purpose, training materials, resources provided, and follow-up coaching support are built into every session.
Interventionists and PLC teams
Purpose, training materials, resources provided, and follow-up coaching support are built into every session.
Five beliefs that guide my decisions.
Decisions begin with student needs.
Data should guide instruction, not simply document performance.
Instructional leadership should provide teachers with practical strategies and resources.
Students need targeted, timely, skill-specific instruction.
Families, educators, students, and community partners all play a role in student success.