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Townsley, Matt; Buckmiller, Tom; Cooper, Robyn – NASSP Bulletin, 2019
As secondary school leaders consider a shift toward standards-based grading (SBG) practices, they are no doubt weighing the odds of a successful implementation process. This research followed up on a study from 2014 to identify the challenges secondary school leaders experience when changing the currency of the classroom from points to learning.…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Grading, Student Evaluation, Program Implementation
Smith, Joanna; Thier, Michael – NASSP Bulletin, 2017
The implementation of the Common Core State Standards has posed a number of challenges for school leaders. This study applies a policy implementation conceptual framework to analyze data gathered from 46 interviews in six states. Findings suggest the existence of multiple barriers to Common Core State Standards implementation. To promote…
Descriptors: Common Core State Standards, Program Implementation, Barriers, Educational Change
King, Seth A.; Lemons, Christopher J.; Hill, David R. – NASSP Bulletin, 2012
Secondary school administrators are increasingly finding themselves in the position of implementing Response to Intervention (RTI). This system of providing progressively intensive levels of intervention for the purposes of preventing academic failure and identifying children with learning disability may be useful at the secondary level. However,…
Descriptors: Intervention, Learning Disabilities, Academic Failure, Response to Intervention
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
Mason, Erin – NASSP Bulletin, 2010
Leadership is recently touted as a necessary skill for school counselors and as a means of aligning their work more intentionally with school improvement goals. By using leadership practices, school counselors can implement a program that addresses the academic, career, and personal-social needs of "all" students. This article outlines a…
Descriptors: Counseling Services, Program Implementation, Educational Change, School Counseling
Peer reviewedTyo, John – NASSP Bulletin, 1980
Provides 10 guidelines to follow in implementing a competency-based curriculum. The guidelines include not imposing the program from above, matching measurement devices to instructional goals, stimulating student support of the program, and allowing for easy adjustment of competency measures. (IRT)
Descriptors: Adoption (Ideas), Change Strategies, Competency Based Education, Educational Change
Peer reviewedVanTassel-Baska, Joyce – NASSP Bulletin, 2000
Recommends institutionalizing curriculum policy initiatives for gifted learners at state and local levels that are compatible with new state standards and assessments and also consider flexibility, differentiation, and articulation in planning and implementation. Support structures such as grouping and teacher education must also be incorporated.…
Descriptors: Ability Grouping, Academically Gifted, Change Strategies, Curriculum
Peer reviewedLowry, May – NASSP Bulletin, 2000
Examines why an innovative math curriculum promoted by the math department chair was ultimately rejected by teachers. By the second year, faculty ill will, mistrust, and resentment had begun to undermine the math department's ability to function. Wider participation in the adoption effort was needed. (Contains 16 references.) (MLH)
Descriptors: Change Agents, Department Heads, Educational Innovation, High Schools
Peer reviewedTrimble, 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
Peer reviewedWard, James Gordon; Hildebrand, Alexandra – NASSP Bulletin, 1988
This study concludes that a 1985 Illinois instructional leadership mandate does not provide enough incentive or necessary resources for school principals to change their behavior to comply with the legislation. Also, school realities make job changes difficult for principals desiring to adopt new behaviors. (MLH)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Incentives, Instructional Leadership
Peer reviewedFirestone, 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
Peer reviewedGeorge, 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
Lawrenz, Frances; Huffman, Douglas; Lavoie, Bethann – NASSP Bulletin, 2005
This paper presents a model for implementing and sustaining standards-based curricular reform and seven recommendations for principals that are grounded in the results of a comprehensive, longitudinal study. The study examined the characteristics of five schools through data from principals, teachers, students, and external observers over a 6-year…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Principals, Academic Standards, Educational Change
Peer reviewedOrnstein, Allan C.; Hunkins, Francis P. – NASSP Bulletin, 1988
To implement curriculum changes successfully, five guidelines should be followed: changes should be research-based; successful innovation requires organizational changes; innovations must be feasible for the average teacher; implementation efforts must be organic, not bureaucratic; and a definite curriculum plan is essential. Guidelines for…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Guidelines
Peer reviewedMentall, 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
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