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Novak, John M. – 1985
This paper traces the developement of invitational learning and argues that it has become more precise and applicable as a result of critiques from within. Next, the current invitational model with its "wide-lens" focus is critiqued from its inability to go deeper into the implications of educating: teaching, learning, curriculum, and…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Helping Relationship, Humanistic Education, Interpersonal Relationship
Novak, John M. – 1983
This paper examines some of the most recent conceptual developments in invitational education. Using some of the new ideas presented in Inviting School Success, Second Edition (Purkey and Novak, in press), a more expansive definition and application of invitational education is offered. New concepts such as theory of practice, stance, and…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Educational Objectives, Educational Theories, Essays
Novak, John M. – 1984
Research projects needed in invitational education will vary according to the concept of invitational education held. Three paradigms for invitational education are presented, with research projects suggested for each. First, for those who see invitational education as an "integrative setting," it is suggested that the development of…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Educational Research, Educational Theories, Elementary Secondary Education
Purkey, William W.; Novak, John M. – 1988
"Invitational Education" is a metaphor for an emerging model of the educative process consisting of four value-based assumptions about the nature of people and their potential: (1) people are able, valuable, and responsible and should be treated accordingly; (2) education should be a collaborative, cooperative activity; (3) people…
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Foundations of Education
Purkey, William Watson; Novak, John M. – 1996
Invitational education is a general framework for thinking and acting about what is believed to be worthwhile in schools. It centers on five basic principles: (1) people are able, valuable, and responsible, and should be treated accordingly; (2) educating should be a collaborative, cooperative activity; (3) the process is the product in the…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Discipline Policy, Educational Change, Educational Innovation