Professional communities and student achievement – a meta-analysis
By Catalina Lomos, R. Hofman, Roel Bosker. 2011
422 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d8be568641ec3032b9d718f4e28312c338e91de
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Jingping Sun
- K. Leithwood
- G. Devos
- Selçuk Doğan
- Randall Schumacker
- Bénédicte Vanblaere
- Hans Luyten
- Manuel Bazo
In Safety Research
Citations in the corpus
- How School Leadership Influences Student Learning: A Test of “The Four Paths Model” (2020, background): “These results provide only weak support for OPIT and seem inconsistent with the considerable weight of evidence about the value of collaboration in schools (e.g., Hill, 2010; Lomos et al., 2011).”
- Relating school leadership to perceived professional learning community characteristics: a multilevel analysis (2016, background): “This is in line with several other international studies that found that teachers hardly open up the doors of their classrooms for each other (Lomos et al., 2011b; OECD, 2014).”
- Schools as professional learning communities: what can schools do to support professional development of their teachers? (2019, background): “What these PLCs have in common is that they refer to teachers’ collaborative work and learning on how to improve teaching practice based on assessments and evaluations.”
- Transformational leadership, professional learning communities, teacher learning and learner centred teaching practices; Evidence on their interrelations in Mozambican primary education (2019, background): “In addition to a stimulating environment that promotes teacher learning, a professional learning community also includes aspects that may enhance changes in teaching practices directly, e.g. feedback on instruction, shared decision making and (self-) evaluation (Lomos, Hofman & Bosker, 2011).”
- Exploring the relationships among instructional leadership, professional learning communities and teacher self-efficacy in China (2019, methodology): “Empirical evidence shows that well-developed PLCs lead to increased student achievement (Bolam et al., 2005; Lomos et al, 2011a; Louis and Mark, 1998; Vescio et al., 2008) and enhanced teaching practices (Hord and Sommers, 2008; Vangrieken et al., 2017; Vescio et al., 2008).”
- The Effects of Networked Professional Learning Communities (2019, background): “Finally, the collective focus on student learning refers to the mutual commitment of teachers for improved student achievement (Lomos et al., 2011).”
- Effect of professional learning communities on teachers and students: reporting updated results and raising questions about research design (2018, methodology): “A meta-analysis study conducted by Lomos, Hofman, and Bosker (2011) demonstrated that there is a small but significant positive relationship between PLCs and student achievement in secondary schools.”
- Understanding the link between professional learning communities and teacher collective efficacy (2017, background): “A meta-analysis of professional community research found PLCs had a medium effect on student achievement (Lomos et al., 2011).”
- Direction-setting school leadership practices: a meta-analytical review of evidence about their influence (2015, background): “Lomos, Hofman, and Bosker (2011) found a small but significant positive relationship (summary effect r = .12) between PLCs and student achievement through meta-analysis.”