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Peer reviewedBugaj, Stephen J. – NASSP Bulletin, 2000
There are three reasons that specially designed instruction at the high-school level is improperly delivered: teachers may not understand the requirements, know how to make appropriate accommodations, or follow what has been outlined. Scheduling mismatches and failed behavior-management implementations are additional factors. Planning ahead avoids…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Delivery Systems, Failure, High Schools
Peer reviewedGeismar, Thomas J.; Pullease, Barbara G. – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Compares achievement of students attending a large Florida high school under a traditional schedule during 1993-94 and a trimester block schedule during the following year. Passing grades have gone up 3.7%. Regarding Scholastic Aptitude Test and American College Testing results, there was no significant difference. Teachers, students, parents, and…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, High Schools, Instructional Improvement, Program Implementation
Peer reviewedMcQuarrie, Frank O.; And Others – NASSP Bulletin, 1984
The author presents a five-stage model for staff development used in a survey of professors and practitioners. The survey found that there is a disparity between what professors and practitioners believe is practiced and what is actually occurring in staff development. (MD)
Descriptors: Educational Planning, Elementary Secondary Education, Inservice Education, Maintenance
Peer reviewedLuehrmann, Arthur – NASSP Bulletin, 1981
Although computer-assisted instruction is usually not cost-effective or educationally effective enough to be worthwhile in secondary schools, courses that actually teach computing and programing, although also expensive, pay off in increased job opportunities for graduates. The author explains how to plan them. (Author/JM)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Science Education, Cost Effectiveness
Peer reviewedHoerr, Thomas R. – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
St. Louis, Missouri's New City School begins each academic year by teaching multiple-intelligences theory to its students and by educating parents via portfolio nights. There is heavy emphasis on the personal intelligences, since the abilities to work with others and to capitalize on individual strengths are the keys to successful adulthood. (MLH)
Descriptors: Collegiality, Elementary Secondary Education, Intelligence, Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewedWeller, L. David; Weller, Sylvia J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1997
To improve student's reading scores on the Test of Achievement and Proficiency, a rural Georgia high school initiated an improvement program based on Deming's continuous-improvement model in fall 1995. This model allows those closest to the problem to resolve it. By working continuously to improve students' testing environment, test-taking…
Descriptors: High Schools, Models, Problem Solving, Program Descriptions
Peer reviewedDay, Michael D. – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
To investigate the characteristics, benefits, and problems associated with implementing Discipline-Based Art Education, the author accompanies two hypothetical secondary school principals on a visit to a high school involved in DBAE. The tour highlights state graduation requirements, instructional materials, and student evaluation methods related…
Descriptors: Art Education, Curriculum Development, High School Graduates, Popular Culture
Peer reviewedRoder, Lawrence; Pearlman, David – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
For beginning principals, delegation is an important skill and an effective way to learn about staff members. After defining the school's strengths and weaknesses, a principal can set concise, realistic goals and communicate them to the school community. A general blueprint for action (including communication, assessment, planning, and…
Descriptors: Administrative Principles, Change Strategies, Communication (Thought Transfer), Guidelines
Peer reviewedGarten, Ted; Valentine, Jerry – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
Describes three strategies for involving faculty members in setting school goals and implementing programs to reach these goals. Offers principals suggestions for developing building-level faculty committees through administrative advisory and instructional improvement councils. Such activities enhance instructional leadership. (MLH)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Goal Orientation, Instructional Leadership, Participative Decision Making
Peer reviewedWright, Thomas – NASSP Bulletin, 1994
Developing effective technology education for U.S. schools is a major challenge that will require bold leadership by educators committed to providing fundamentals in humanities, science, and technology. Teachers and administrators must review and revise present science and humanities courses. They must design technology education courses to help…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Fundamental Concepts, Futures (of Society), Literacy Education
Peer reviewedBuckman, Daniel C.; And Others – NASSP Bulletin, 1995
Describes how two Orlando, Florida, high schools enhanced student success by implementing community-generated restructuring plans. Block scheduling helped improve attendance and grade point averages. Also, a survey of teachers and students disclosed school climate gains in the areas of safety, success, involvement, commitment, interpersonal…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, High Schools, Program Implementation, School Restructuring
Peer reviewedYager, Robert E.; Penick, John E. – NASSP Bulletin, 1992
Since 1983, funding for improving math and science education has improved dramatically. This article explains three major reform programs: Project 2061, sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Scope, Sequence, and Coordination, sponsored by the National Science Teachers Association; and Science/Technology/Society,…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Federal Aid, Financial Support
Peer reviewedWeissenfels, Herb – NASSP Bulletin, 1991
Describes the Kansas Internship Program to increase the likelihood of success for beginning teachers. Based on program implementation research, this article offers suggestions for conducting a successful internship program and discusses relevant factors that might influence assessment, such as gender, age, and racial differences. (10 references)…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Collegiality, Elementary Secondary Education, Experiential Learning
Peer reviewedCronin, Hines; And Others – NASSP Bulletin, 1992
The Moss Point (Mississippi) School District developed a comprehensive plan to help secondary school students understand text organization, use semantic mapping, and apply writing process stages in the various content subjects. Teachers were taught to implement classroom strategies and to assess and document students' writing progress, which has…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Computer Assisted Instruction, Portfolios (Background Materials), Program Implementation
Peer reviewedPurvis, Johnny R.; Boren, Lisa C. – NASSP Bulletin, 1991
As Mississippi's experience shows, there are five necessary stages for staff development: preplanning (forming a committee), planning, implementation, evaluation, and maintenance. This article examines each phase, provides checklists, and highlights the principal's responsibility during each phase. (eight references) (MLH)
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Check Lists, Elementary Secondary Education, Guidelines


