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Hall, Gene E. – Journal of Research on Technology in Education, 2010
An inherent characteristic of technology education is the continual development of new technologies and creating innovative applications of already existing technologies. As exciting as these innovations can be, technology educators and school staffs are frequently challenged to accomplish high levels of implementation. The metaphor of the…
Descriptors: Technology Education, Educational Improvement, Curriculum Development, Program Implementation
Hall, Gene E.; And Others – 1980
Various collaborative efforts involved in implementing a district-developed science curriculum are described in four papers. "The Design and Utilization of a Concerns-Based Staff Development Program for Implementing a Revised Science Curriculum in Eighty Elementary Schools" (Harold Pratt, Marge Melle, Jim Metzdorf, Susan Loucks) reports…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Curriculum Development, Elementary Education, Elementary School Science
Loucks, Susan F.; Hall, Gene E. – 1979
The Concerns-Based Adoption Model (CBAM) has been designed to describe change as it affects individuals and to prompt more successful change efforts. CBAM views the teacher as the focal point in school improvement efforts, yet also acknowledges social and organizational influences. This paper describes the application of the model to a curriculum…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Change Strategies, Curriculum Development, Educational Innovation

Hall, Gene E.; Loucks, Susan F. – Journal of Research and Development in Education, 1981
One of the keys to successfully identifying innovation configurations is to develop a clear understanding and description of innovation components. The first step requires the identification of operational components. Secondly, it is important to observe the innovation in use and to interview users. The final steps involve constructing a checklist…
Descriptors: Adoption (Ideas), Curriculum Development, Data Collection, Decision Making