Hello, LYS Nation.
This is the 1,900th post to the column, so as has become a
tradition, we will review our progress.
First, the review
The 1st post was on Monday, February 16, 2009.
The 100th post was on April 14, 2009.
The 200th post was on June 10, 2009
The 300th post was on September 2, 2009
The 400th post was on December 16, 2009
The 500th post was on April 7, 2010
The 600th post was on August 2, 2010
The 700th post was on December 17, 2010
The 800th post was on May 17, 2011
The 900th post was on October 5, 2011
The 1,000th post was on March 7, 2012
The 1,100th post was on August 24, 2012
The 1,200th post was on February 1, 2013
The 1,300th post was on June 5, 2013
The 1,400th post was on October 30, 2013
The 1,500th post was on April 7, 2014
The 1,600th post was on September 18, 2014
The 1,700th post was on February 20, 2015
The 1,800th post was on June 25, 2015
The 1,900th post is today, November 12, 2015
The top 15 posts, in terms of distribution, have been:
There are now international readers and e-mail subscribers,
with the following 46 countries represented:
Australia, Bangladesh, Belarus, Belgium,
Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Cayman Islands, Chile, China, Czech Republic, Egypt, France,
Germany, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Latvia,
Japan, Kazakhstan, Macedonia, Malaysia, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand,
Nigeria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russian, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden,
Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, U.S. Virgin
Islands, and Venezuela
A little blatant
self-promotion
First, if you like the blog and you haven’t signed up for
the e-mail subscription, please do so.
I find that it’s easier to write to people than it is to write to web
hits.
Second, if you like the blog and find it useful, tell three
other people. This blog is a much
more powerful resource for school improvement when it is a dialogue.
Third, if you have not sent in a comment yet, please do
so. Education research points out
that the act of critical writing actually makes the learner smarter. Let the blog assist you in sharpening
your saw.
Finally
Thank you so much for reading and responding. This network, which started out as a
way for just a handful of principals to stay connected has turned into a small
nation of board members, central office administrators, campus leaders, and
teachers who are focused on redefining student success. Who knows what we will discuss in the
next 100 posts.
Think. Work. Achieve.
Your turn...
- Call Jo at (832)
477-LEAD to order your campus set of “The Fundamental 5: The Formula for Quality Instruction.” Individual copies
available on Amazon.com! http://tinyurl.com/Fundamental5
- Now
at the Apple App Store: Fun 5 Timer (Fundamental 5 Delivery Tool); PowerWalks
CLC (Networked Formative Observation Tool)
- Upcoming Presentations: American Association of School Administrators Conference;
National Association of Secondary School Principals Conference (Multiple
Presentations)
- Follow
Sean Cain and LYS on www.Twitter.com/LYSNation and
like Lead Your School on Facebook