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Kundu, Anindya – Educational Leadership, 2018
If students from all backgrounds and advantages were given equal opportunity to succeed, how would this change our schools? Anindya Kundu examines two New York City schools--Medgar Evers College Prep and The James Baldwin School--and how their energized school culture contributes to the success of all students. By leading with consistency,…
Descriptors: School Culture, Success, Administrator Role, Role Models
Stone, Douglas; David-Lang, Jenn – Educational Leadership, 2017
School leaders need to be able to give and receive feedback--to give it skillfully to teachers, and to receive it skillfully from, well, everyone. Most educators agree that feedback can be necessary and helpful--yet the unending cascade of new directives governing feedback often feel like a waste of time. In this article, the authors offer…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Teacher Administrator Relationship, Interpersonal Communication, Coaching (Performance)
Armstrong, Thomas – Educational Leadership, 2012
This article discusses how a neurodiversity perspective can help educators create learning environments in which all students flourish. The basic premise of neurodiversity is that there is no "typical" mental capacity--no "normal" brain to which all other brains are compared--and because this is the case, educators should look at students with…
Descriptors: Learning Disabilities, Behavior Disorders, Autism, Special Needs Students
Kafele, Baruti K. – Educational Leadership, 2012
Of all the challenges we face in education today, the author can think of none greater than the challenge of motivating, educating, and empowering black male learners. The fact that this group of students is in crisis is evident on multiple levels, starting with graduation rates. According to the Schott Foundation (2008), the U.S. high school…
Descriptors: Low Achievement, Males, Graduation Rate, Hispanic American Students
Reeves, Douglas B. – Educational Leadership, 2009
The importance of teachers' influence is confirmed by a recent survey the author and his colleagues conducted of more than 300 teachers and administrators representing a mix of urban, rural, and suburban schools. In analyzing responses to an open-ended question about the greatest influences on respondents' professional practice, they found that…
Descriptors: Professional Development, Teacher Leadership, Instructional Leadership, Role Models
Holcomb-McCoy, Cheryl – Educational Leadership, 2011
For all students, the transition to high school may lead to lower academic achievement and adjustment problems. Black students are at greater risk for academic and social decline during this transition. Holcomb-McCoy identifies four obstacles that make black students more vulnerable as they navigate the transition into high school: stereotyping in…
Descriptors: African American Children, High Schools, Ethnicity, Role Models

Brophy, Jere – Educational Leadership, 1987
Synthesizes the conclusions drawn from a literature review on principles for motivating students to learn. Outlines numerous pointers for creating essential learning preconditions and for motivating, including maintaining high expectations, supplying extrinsic incentives, and capitalizing on students' intrinsic motivation. Provides strategies for…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Expectation, Incentives, Learning Motivation

Woods, Cyndy Jones – Educational Leadership, 1996
The Thomas J. Pappas Regional Education Center in Phoenix, Arizona, is a magnet school for homeless students from unorganized territories, military installations, Indian reservations, and national forest lands. This "accommodation" school, supported by federal grants, in-kind business donations, and committed volunteer mentors from the…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Homeless People, Intervention, Magnet Schools

Cahoon, Peggy – Educational Leadership, 1989
The Ambassador Program, a partnership between Ferron Elementary School and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, pairs university students with at-risk elementary students once a week to serve as role models. (TE)
Descriptors: College School Cooperation, Cooperative Programs, Elementary Education, High Risk Students

Reissman, Rose – Educational Leadership, 1995
Inspired by Miep Gies's selfless hiding of Anne Frank, a class of urban middle schoolers came up with definitions and characteristics of "ordinary," nonglitzy heroes. One student suggested that the school create its own ordinary hero hall of fame; students then researched possible nominees and held an induction ceremony for those…
Descriptors: Intermediate Grades, Leadership Qualities, Middle Schools, Recognition (Achievement)

Edwards, Ann T. – Educational Leadership, 1997
Many gay and lesbian students are victimized by others' silence and bigotry. The author discusses her decision to accept her son's gayness, help other parents, and advise educators on creating a welcoming school environment. Educators should use appropriate terms, provide classroom speakers, challenge homophobic remarks, provide positive role…
Descriptors: Advocacy, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Guidelines

White-Hood, Marian – Educational Leadership, 1993
Concern over low student achievement led to creation of a community-based Maryland mentoring program for at-risk African-American students. Mentoring was successfully used for teaching and coaching, strengthening racial harmony, promoting social change, ensuring equal education, and creating opportunities for personal empowerment. By portraying…
Descriptors: Blacks, Community Involvement, High Risk Students, Intermediate Grades

Sagor, Richard D. – Educational Leadership, 1992
Principals who are transformative leaders consistently use three building blocks to promote school success: a clear, unified purpose; a common cultural perspective; and a constant push for improvement. In one study, an opinionated, assertive middle school principal; a nurturing, supportive principal; and a high-energy, charismatic principal all…
Descriptors: Action Research, Case Studies, Elementary Secondary Education, Empowerment

Wright, Willie J. – Educational Leadership, 1991
To provide male role models (and help save the endangered African-American male), a Miami principal assigned 20 black kindergarten boys to an African-American male teacher and 23 black first grade boys to a white male teacher. Focusing on attendance, academic achievement, student partnerships, gentlemanly manners, and appropriate school behavior,…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, At Risk Persons, Attendance, Blacks
Miller, Montana – Educational Leadership, 2006
Educators in a range of schools share tools and strategies for successfully working with youth who have become marginalized from school or are at risk of dropping out. The educators emphasize the importance of personally connecting with their students and nurturing the teenagers' interests. They also discuss the challenges of trying to establish…
Descriptors: Teacher Student Relationship, Role Models, School Holding Power, High Risk Students
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