MRI SR 1: Discover

In this phase, you will take three steps, including 

Chesterton's Fence is a principle that says change should not be made until the reasoning behind the current state of affairs is understood. 

It says the rash move, upon coming across a fence, would be to tear it down without understanding why it was put up. 

Source: Chesterton's Fence: A Lesson in Second-Order Thinking

Your Mission

To empower you to apply first/second order  consequence awareness and classify current practices in planning for de-implementation. To do that, you will:

1-Introductory Videos and Resource Links

2-Quotes, Images, and Articles

Making Room for Impact is a fairly new book, but there are many quotes and articles about de-implementation available online. Below, you will find several articles that address de-implementation.

"One way to alleviate, or at least minimize educators’ workload, is to evaluate which activities and initiatives are impactful and reduce or replace the ones that no longer serve us or our students well. 

This process is referred to as de-implementation, and teachers, leaders, policymakers, and all education stakeholders need to engage in de-implementation conversations" (source).

3-Tools

Making a decision about which practice to de-implement can be tough. If you are having trouble, use the AGREE Criteria and score each of the practice(s) you want to de-implement.

You can also use the 1st Order/2nd Order tool shown below to assist you.

Take a moment to select a topic (a list appears below) of possible de-implementation practices (but the best come from YOUR experiences). Then, run it through the Consequences Tool shown left. 

You can map it out on notebook paper, or use the template link to get a copy of your own to edit.

What level of de-implementation is YOUR chosen practice, and how long do you estimate it will take to implement?

4- Show Your Work: 3-2-1

As a group (or by yourself), share your 3-2-1 and a picture of your work in the Padlet.