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Boyd, Laurie – Educational Leadership, 2012
In no other area of education is the gulf between teachers and administrators wider than in the area of student discipline. When new teachers cite lack of administrative support as their reason for leaving the profession, what they usually mean is lack of administrative support in handling student misbehavior. When administrators complain to one…
Descriptors: Teacher Effectiveness, Behavior Problems, Discipline, Discipline Policy

Mentell, Edward J. – Educational Leadership, 1993
An American Association of University Women study indicates that 85% of girls and 76% of boys in grades 8-11 have experienced some form of sexual harassment. Recent court decisions underline schools' responsibility for ensuring a safe school environment. Administrators should act to eliminate sexual harassment, educate students, involve parents,…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Adolescents, Behavior Problems, Guidelines

Noble, Lynne Steyer – Educational Leadership, 1997
Foster children's most common problems are falling behind academically, failing to do homework, disrupting class, failing courses, being picked on, cheating and lying, fearing school, and engaging in truancy. Teachers and other school staff members can help by developing reasonable expectations, becoming advocates, involving foster families, and…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Childhood Needs, Elementary Education, Foster Children

Ayres, Barbara J.; Hedeen, Deborah L. – Educational Leadership, 1996
Teachers should engage in active, collaborative, creative problem solving with their colleagues and students when developing solutions to common behavioral problems. Children communicate through their behaviors and need to learn more positive alternatives. Teachers should help students make successful transitions, create a sense of control, follow…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Elementary Education, Guidelines, Intervention

Roberts, Rita – Educational Leadership, 1993
The Toughlove network, which currently includes over 500 parent support groups, is comprised of parents and teen offspring on the verge of suspension. Parents and children attend separate meetings; parents learn limit-setting and supportive behavior; and troubled teens learn to make some difficult changes and accept responsibility for their…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Problems, Meetings, Parent Child Relationship

Curwin, Richard L. – Educational Leadership, 1995
Violence against children is increasing; so is random student violence and disruptive behavior in classrooms. Instead of fortifying their gates, schools must teach children alternatives to violence and how to make better choices. A "humane highway" can be constructed by reducing cynicism, welcoming all students, replacing reward- and…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Conflict Resolution, Elementary Secondary Education, Prevention

Crane, Robert L.; Jacobson, Marjory E. – Educational Leadership, 1973
The Self-Instruction Center is the name given to the location for students who participate in an experimental project at Webber Junior High School in Saginaw, Michigan for students experiencing behavioral as well as learning difficulties. (Authors/CB)
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Experimental Programs, Junior High School Students, Learning Problems