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Young, Billy L.; Madsen, Jean; Young, Mary Ann – NASSP Bulletin, 2010
Traditionally schools in the past were mostly homogenous, but with demographic shifts, schools are becoming more ethnically diverse, disadvantaged, and multilingual. In contrast, the teaching population still reflects that outdated homogenous template: "predominantly white and female," middle-class, and unilingual. This exploratory study examined…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Principals, Leadership Effectiveness, Student Diversity
Hollingshead, Barbara – NASSP Bulletin, 2009
Hall and Hord's (2005) concerns-based adoption model (CBAM) served as the framework to study a districtwide implementation of Rachel's Challenge in Rockwall, Texas. This article describes CBAM principles and strategies that were used to increase awareness of the change process during the first year of implementing the character education program.…
Descriptors: Program Implementation, Values Education, Educational Change, Barriers

Danin, Susan T. – NASSP Bulletin, 1997
Delaware, the District of Columbia, and New Jersey have spent past three years developing math standards and frameworks with guidance from state and local stakeholders and national standards efforts. Evaluation of these states' progress concluded that reform efforts are limited, unless new assessments are aligned with standards. Professional…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Mathematics Education, Program Implementation, Secondary Education

Savage, Ernest – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
A model of technology education should provide a framework allowing immersion into actual technological practice. The article presents a model that challenges students to apply human direction to identify problems or opportunities, select appropriate resources, and employ technological processes to produce assessable outcomes. A model laboratory…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Laboratories, Learning Activities, Models

Bradshaw, Lynn K. – NASSP Bulletin, 1997
Implementing technology in a classroom is a personal process that varies from teacher to teacher. The Concerns-Based Adoption Model identifies seven stages of concern that teachers may experience, from awareness to refocusing ideas. Innovative staff development strategies include establishing organizational structures to support technological and…
Descriptors: Educational Planning, Educational Technology, Program Implementation, Secondary Education

Trimble, Susan; Miller, John W. – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Teams can boost creativity, morale, and communication, but they can also unleash disharmony, create tension, and waste time. To maximize teaming benefits, administrators must share authority, cultivate teacher leadership, train all team members, use situational leadership, model effective team leader behaviors, provide incentives, support each…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Educational Benefits, Guidelines, Program Implementation

Gorgon, Bruce G. – NASSP Bulletin, 1992
Clinical supervision stresses face-to-face encounters with individual teachers about a specific teaching/learning situation. The process incorporates the use of specific objective data forming the basis for collaborating and aimed at instructional improvement. The five stages are preobservation conference, classroom observation, data and strategy…
Descriptors: Definitions, Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Improvement, Observation

Firestone, William A.; And Others – NASSP Bulletin, 1990
In 1986 the Center for Policy Research in Education began a five-year study of state educational reform implementations and effects in six states (California, Arizona, Texas, Minnesota, Florida, and Georgia) chosen for their diverse approaches. Most efforts (not all successful) concentrated on increased academics, teacher professionalism, and…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational Improvement, Elementary Secondary Education, Program Evaluation

Herman, Jerry J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
Any plan to create a communications/governance structure to empower stakeholders must address several questions: rationale, potential advantages and disadvantages, problems to be considered, format, committee structure and responsibilities, and evaluation techniques. Includes 10 references. (MLH)
Descriptors: Decision Making, Empowerment, Governance, Organizational Communication

George, Paul S.; Anderson, Warren G. – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
According to a 1987 survey of administrators in 154 exemplary middle schools, certain implementation strategies are essential to ensure success, including participatory decision-making, leadership and philosophical vision, windows of opportunity, staff development, and evaluation and public relations expertise. Postimplementation strategies are…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Junior High Schools, Middle Schools, Participative Decision Making

Lund, Jacalyn L. – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
As societal demands for health and fitness are changing, physical education curricula must also change. The traditional multiactivity curriculum is inadequate, because poorly skilled students lack enough time to learn the necessary skills. Three alternative curriculum models (adventure education, physical fitness, and sports education)…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Athletics, Curriculum Development, Physical Education

Caruso, Peter – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Proponents of school uniforms claim many beneficial advantages: improved academic performance, student safety, discipline, and school morale. Opponents say uniform policies violate the First Amendment and will not dramatically improve student performance. School leaders must juggle two conflicting ideals of justice: a student's right to freedom of…
Descriptors: Conformity, Elementary Secondary Education, Individualism, Program Implementation

Gilman, David Alan; Andrew, Richard – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Whenever performance assessment has been introduced into statewide testing programs, various potentially paralyzing difficulties have been encountered surrounding test accuracy, reliability, validity, or suitability. Programs in some states have been discontinued or placed in jeopardy. It is uncertain whether educators can overcome these problems…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Performance Based Assessment, Program Effectiveness, Program Implementation

Mentall, Edward J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
Site-based management can be effective way to empower teachers and communities to improve schools. Success will ensue only by involving entire staff in change process, realigning power structure, and using time effectively. Third goal can be accomplished by rearranging school day to allow morning teacher meetings and 10:00-4:00 student attendance…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Community Involvement, Elementary Secondary Education, Program Implementation

Walker, Allan; Stott, Kenneth – NASSP Bulletin, 1994
Districts planning to implement principal mentoring programs can increase their programs' chances of success by considering various issues, such as mentor selection, mentor/protege matches, essential hands-on experiences, and the value of reciprocation and time commitment. Successful mentoring depends on establishing trust, conveying expectations,…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Expectation, Foreign Countries, Management Development