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Ballard, J. Barry; Burdette, Clarence E. – Vocational Education Journal, 1987
Presents two viewpoints on the question of using funding from the Vocational Education Act to maintain ongoing vocational programs. Ballard argues that programs have improved qualitatively because of additional program improvement monies, whereas Burdette argues that the ban on using funds for maintenance treats some states unfairly. (CH)
Descriptors: Federal Legislation, Program Development, Program Improvement, Vocational Education
Ilsley, Paul J. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1985
This article serves as a concluding statement to the preceding articles on ways to improve conferences. The author pulls together themes of successful conference planning and participation and reviews the literature base for readers who wish to inquire further. (CT)
Descriptors: Conferences, Participation, Program Design, Program Development
Agee, Patsy R. – Florida Vocational Journal, 1979
The first step in any planning process should be problem identification. Appropriate planning techniques, starting with formal needs assessments, will help vocational education control its own future. (LRA)
Descriptors: Needs Assessment, Opinions, Program Development, Program Evaluation
Moriarty, Daniel; Magnesen, Vernon – VocEd, 1983
Triton College, River Grove, IL, has responded to the impact of advanced technologies and to a changing society by (1) modifying and upgrading programs, (2) developing new programs, and (3) developing programs for displaced workers. (JOW)
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Obsolescence, Program Development, Program Improvement
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Leiter, Maurice; Cooper, Myrna – Action in Teacher Education, 1980
The successful operation of teacher centers is critical if the problems evident in teacher education are to be resolved. (JD)
Descriptors: Problem Solving, Program Development, Program Evaluation, Program Improvement
Porter, John W. – 1981
While Follow Through programs over the past 12 years have been committed to meeting the expectations of government officials and other concerned citizens, the program now must document what is expected of the project and how those expectations will be measured. If this major deficiency is not addressed immediately, the program probably will end.…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational History, Expectation, Primary Education
Grant, Grace E. – 1985
This paper proposes an alternative means by which to produce improvement in the quality of professional convention programs. This method is one in which concern for professional relatedness supersedes a concern for individual competition. Dialogue as the first essential element in relatedness would encourage varied perspectives on research…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Educational Researchers, Meetings, Professional Associations
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Deegan, William L. – Community and Junior College Journal, 1984
Reviews alternatives for revitalizing the programs and management of community college student services. As program development models, considers Miami-Dade Community College's computer-based instructional management system; entrepreneurial fee-based services; and divestment of situational or special-interest services to student groups. In…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Program Administration, Program Development, Program Improvement
Coney, Mary B.; And Others – ADE Bulletin, 1984
Outlines five stops that can strengthen technical writing courses and programs within departments of English. (HOD)
Descriptors: College Programs, Educational Objectives, English Departments, Higher Education
Buskey, John H. – Continuum, 1981
Attitudes, leadership skills, technical skills, and organizational support make the crucial difference between the reactive and proactive person or organization. These factors create the unique cluster of skills that set the effective continuing educator apart from others. (LRA)
Descriptors: Administrator Characteristics, Continuing Education, Higher Education, Organizational Development
Tayler, Ralph W. – 1980
Most standardized achievement tests do not provide much information that can be used in improving an educational program. Teachers and other program developers need to know what kinds of program objectives are being learned and by what kinds of students and what kinds are not being learned and by whom. Information of this sort furnishes a basis…
Descriptors: Educational Assessment, Elementary Secondary Education, National Programs, Program Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Peseau, Bruce A. – Journal of Teacher Education, 1979
Effective improvement of accreditation standards for teacher education institutions must deal with deeply rooted problems such as inadequate educational finance and staffing. (LH)
Descriptors: Accreditation (Institutions), Budgets, Educational Finance, Needs Assessment
Packard, Richard D. – 1990
To assure accountability to educational policy developed by elected and appointed leaders, agencies and organizations must adopt high quality evaluation designs tailored to meet three basic tenets: (1) different processes for policy formation and demonstration of accountability; (2) clear accountability expectations built into policies; (3)…
Descriptors: Accountability, Elementary Secondary Education, Formative Evaluation, Organizational Development
Gentry, Cass – 1981
The general inability of instructional developers to demonstrate the effects of instructional development services toward improving college programs is discussed, and a process for program evaluation and revision is proposed. A flow chart of the general process for continuous program evaluation and revision provides examples of operational…
Descriptors: College Programs, Flow Charts, Higher Education, Instructional Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Schmerl, Rudolf B. – Chinese University Educational Journal, 1987
Questions the effectiveness of specialized research because of the fragmentation of knowledge. Argues that inter-disciplinary and inter-institutional research are needed to restore a sense of wholeness to the process of inquiry. Discusses the importance and the advantages of inter-disciplinary research and describes such a program. (GEA)
Descriptors: Holistic Approach, Intercollegiate Cooperation, Interdisciplinary Approach, Program Design
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