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Evans, Lisa; Thornton, Bill; Usinger, Janet – NASSP Bulletin, 2012
A firm grounding in change theory can provide educational leaders with an opportunity to orchestrate meaningful organizational improvements. This article provides an opportunity for practicing leaders to review four major theories of organizational change--continuous improvement, two approaches to organizational learning, and appreciative inquiry.…
Descriptors: Organizational Change, Educational Change, Instructional Leadership, Principals
Walker, Karen L. – NASSP Bulletin, 2009
The Millennials, born from 1980 to 2000, have begun entering the profession, and many will not stay longer than 5 years. They have a unique set of talents, skills, and work ethic, unlike those from previous generations. They are extremely eager to be successful. If strong supportive programs of mentoring, induction, career ladders, and ongoing…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Cohort Analysis, Teaching (Occupation), Teacher Persistence
Smith, Vernon G. – NASSP Bulletin, 2008
Because the demand for excellence in public education is ever present, this article explores the development of a professional enhancement program designed to select and develop a qualified, competent faculty and staff. The basis for the program is a strong educational philosophy, which leads to a vision of what schools can be. It stresses the…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Change Agents, Educational Change, Staff Development

Gee, Thomas C.; Forester, Nora – NASSP Bulletin, 1988
The statement that "every teacher is a teacher of reading" is an ineffective cliche. However, cooperation among secondary school content and reading teachers can be achieved through establishing schoolwide reading teams, offering services and inservice education for content teachers, pairing reading and content teachers, publishing newsletters,…
Descriptors: Inservice Education, Program Implementation, Reading Teachers, Secondary Education

Peters, Dustin A. – NASSP Bulletin, 1992
Highlights the initial restructuring efforts begun by a Pennsylvania high school participating in the Coalition of Essential Schools. After several years of discussion, the staff undertook summer inservice training featuring a reading project, an ideal/reality exercise, a shadowing project, and a school visitation process. Choosing an…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, High Schools, Inservice Education, School Restructuring

Sheerin, James – NASSP Bulletin, 1991
Confronted by lack of congruence among supervisors' identification of teachers' needs, teachers' identification of their own needs, and in-service training, East Brunswick (New Jersey) High School developed a comprehensive staff development program based on videotaped lessons provided by teachers and reformulated teaching behavior descriptions…
Descriptors: High Schools, Program Implementation, Staff Development, Teacher Evaluation

Barkley, William – NASSP Bulletin, 1992
As a site-based, participatory management project being implemented in 15 schools throughout Delaware, RE:Learning is a natural extension of the collegial relationships established over the past 10 years between local schools and districts and the State Department of Public Instruction. Success hinges on a periodic school review process and a…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Collegiality, Elementary Secondary Education, Participative Decision Making

Hackman, Donald G.; Waters, David L. – NASSP Bulletin, 1998
After nearly two years' experience with the interdisciplinary studies program, career pathways, and alternating-day 10-block schedule, the Farmington (Missouri) High School faculty is pleased with their progress. Student and teacher surveys indicate an ongoing need for improvements to meet all students' learning needs. This schedule is not for…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, High Schools, Interdisciplinary Approach, Planning

Tracy, Saundra J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1988
Research suggests that current methods of obtaining and training substitute teachers benefit neither substitutes nor students. A staff development program that is continuous, addresses substitute teachers' expressed needs, creates lines of communication, and provides continuously accessible resources is needed. Includes three references. (MLH)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Secondary Education, Staff Development, Substitute Teachers

MacKenzie, Donald; Urich, Ted – NASSP Bulletin, 1984
To generate support and improve efficiency of school support staff, weekly workshops in one Florida school district addressed previously assessed needs among the staff. (JW)
Descriptors: Inservice Education, Needs Assessment, School Based Management, School Personnel

Golden, Lester – NASSP Bulletin, 1997
In New York City, the assistant principal for supervision is responsible for staff development and improvement of student outcomes in specific subject areas. High schools have four to eight such positions. These administrators teach one to three classes daily, depending on department size. They train teachers, develop curricula and testing…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Department Heads, Instructional Leadership, Principals

Christen, William L.; Murphy, Thomas J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1987
Provides a twofold plan for staff development and peer evaluation linking evaluation and training of teachers. This process enables teachers to have their professional needs met while treating them as individuals and improving classroom skills. Includes a classroom observation checklist and a teacher evaluation system form. (MD)
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation, Inservice Education

Johnson, M. Claradine; Douglas, J. Rex – NASSP Bulletin, 1990
Describes one midwestern city's plan to encourage teachers with leadership potential to consider an administration career. Interested teachers participate in an Initial Skills Audit, a 2-day assessment center designed to provide individual feedback on each person's skill level. A self-assessment instrument provides performance rating estimates on…
Descriptors: Administrator Selection, Assessment Centers (Personnel), College School Cooperation, Elementary Secondary Education

Schmidt, John J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
Describes a structure for designing staff development activities focusing on preventive strategies and positive relationships with all students. Positive discipline is based on optimism, respect, trust, and intentionality--essential ingredients of flourishing teacher-student relationships. Includes eight references. (MLH)
Descriptors: Discipline, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Staff Development

Welch, Robert J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1985
Outlines an innovative district-wide staff development program that improved morale, lessened the teacher burnout rate, and saved the district money. (MD)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Inservice Education, Job Satisfaction, Morale