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Yu, Julie; Sanderson, Bill W.; Fong, Jennifer; Wentworth, Laura – Educational Leadership, 2022
When San Francisco implemented a new policy to improve graduation rates and college enrollment, district officials realized their work was only beginning. San Francisco Unified School District revamped its college-ready graduation policy in 2009, hoping to increase the likelihood that students would graduate with the necessary courses to go to a…
Descriptors: Graduation Requirements, College Readiness, Graduation Rate, College Attendance
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Buffum, Austin; Mattos, Mike; Weber, Chris – Educational Leadership, 2010
The underlying premise of Response to Intervention (RTI) is that schools should not wait until students fall far enough behind to qualify for special education to provide them with the help they need. Instead, schools should provide targeted and systematic interventions to all students as soon as students demonstrate the need. However, schools…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Response to Intervention, Achievement Gap, Individualized Instruction
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Chase, Aurora; Wolfe, Pat – Educational Leadership, 1989
Peer coaching promises to reduce teachers' isolation, create a professional and collegial school environment, and promote skill transfer from training to the workplace. To help peer coaching achieve these results, several guidelines are presented. Peer coaching programs need administrative support, adequate training, participant trust, and…
Descriptors: Collegiality, Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Innovation, Peer Teaching
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Johnson, David W.; Johnson, Roger T. – Educational Leadership, 1995
Some violence prevention programs do not work because they are poorly targeted, provide materials without implementation strategies, apply neighborhood methods to school settings, and project unrealistic notions about the social forces underlying violence. Schools cannot eliminate all conflict but should go beyond violence prevention to create a…
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Cooperative Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Guidelines
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McChesney, Jim; Hertling, Elizabeth – Educational Leadership, 2000
The 1998 Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration Program provides $120 million for Title I schools and an additional $25 million for all public schools. Almost 3,000 schools are receiving $50,000 each to implement schoolwide models listed and explained in this article. Challenges and funding tips are discussed. (Contains 13 references.) (MLH)
Descriptors: Community Support, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Legislation
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Parish, Ralph; Aquila, Frank D. – Educational Leadership, 1983
This article reviews and analyzes the findings of a national study on school improvement. It defines four relationships important to effective implementation and the implications for school change. (MD)
Descriptors: Administrators, Advocacy, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education
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Ledell, Marjorie A. – Educational Leadership, 1994
Critics of outcomes-based education and proponents of vouchers, school choice, creationism, and tax limitation measures often seem to be advocating publicly funded private education. School leaders attempting to implement OBE or other improvement programs should describe programs properly, involve the community, develop and implement a…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Community Involvement, Democratic Values, Educational Improvement
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Miller, Stephen K.; And Others – Educational Leadership, 1985
Evaluation of the school-based, collaborative inservice program implemented by 10 elementary schools in Jefferson County, Kentucky, indicates that ideal conditions are not essential to school improvement. Based on the effective schools research model, the project also provided evidence that local schools will adopt successful programs after pilot…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Faculty Development, Inservice Education, Program Effectiveness
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Mandeville, Garrett K.; Rivers, Janelle L. – Educational Leadership, 1989
Despite the growing popularity of Madeline Hunter's Program for Effective Teaching staff development model, there is little evidence that student achievement increases after such a program has been implemented. A recent study of South Carolina achievement test data corroborates this assertion. Coaching length and quality may be key factors in…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Secondary Education, Models, Program Implementation
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Sparks, Georgea Mohlman – Educational Leadership, 1989
Charges that the Mandeville and Rivers article in the same "Educational Leadership" issue is seriously flawed for failing to address whether teachers actually used Hunter's Program for Effective Teaching techniques as intended. Only careful observation of the 25 participating teachers with two years' experience using the ideas could…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Program Implementation, Staff Development, Teacher Effectiveness
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Hunter, Madeline – Educational Leadership, 1989
Commends Mandeville and Rivers' article in the same "Educational Leadership" issue for demonstrating familiarity with the Hunter staff development model and acknowledging the importance of proper implementation strategies. Presents evidence showing that abbreviated training periods and insufficient coaching are to blame for the model's…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Program Implementation, Staff Development, Teacher Effectiveness
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Loucks, Susan F.; Zacchei, David A. – Educational Leadership, 1983
Four ingredients critical for successful classroom innovations are described: (1) a well defined "classroom friendly" effective innovation, (2) continuous teacher support, (3) clear direction from administrators, and (4) attention to institutionalization. (MD)
Descriptors: Administrators, Advocacy, Computers, Educational Change
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Pawlas, George E. – Educational Leadership, 1994
The United States has about 225,000 to 500,000 homeless children. In 1987, Congress passed a comprehensive law to provide emergency and long-term assistance for homeless persons. Under the Stewart B. McKinney Act, states receive funding to investigate homeless children's needs, identify education obstacles, and develop plans to overcome them. Tips…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Legislation, Guidelines
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Wiske, Martha Stone; Levinson, Cynthia Y. – Educational Leadership, 1993
Policy initiatives from Kentucky to California are espousing curriculum based on NCTM-backed core concepts that students understand through induction rather than memorization, teaching based on guided mastery rather than didactic instruction, and assessment that is open-ended rather than machine-scorable. This article highlights obstacles to…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Educational Policy, High Schools, Induction
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Doyle, Mary Beth – Educational Leadership, 2000
An interactive transition plan is a document that a student with disabilities makes with the assistance of friends, family members, or school personnel. This plan helps the student communicate relevant information to the general-education teacher. Sharing plans with receiving teachers can be rewarding and insightful. (MLH)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Elementary Education, Individualized Transition Plans, Mental Retardation
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