Descriptor
Source
National Elementary Principal | 15 |
Author
Alpenfels, Ethel J. | 1 |
Barth, Roland S. | 1 |
Combs, Arthur W. | 1 |
Cunningham, Luvern L. | 1 |
DeTurk, Philip H. | 1 |
Gasson, John | 1 |
Hart, Lois | 1 |
Hinkemeyer, Michael T. | 1 |
Hug, William E. | 1 |
Klopf, Gordon J. | 1 |
Lange, Phil C. | 1 |
More ▼ |
Publication Type
Education Level
Audience
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Starratt, Robert J. – National Elementary Principal, 1974
A leader in the field of education will be a man or a woman who has reflected and who continues to reflect on the values inherent in human life and on what constitutes the "good life." The principal as leader will challenge both teachers and students to seek their vision of human value and to engage in a dialogic search for truth. (Author)
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Elementary Schools, Humanization, Inservice Education

Hinkemeyer, Michael T. – National Elementary Principal, 1974
A new type of educational objective will have to be generated to replace behavioral objectives. This new objective will be nonspecific, developmental, inquiry oriented, and extrapolative. (Author/WM)
Descriptors: Accountability, Behavioral Objectives, Educational Objectives, Educational Planning

Simon, Sidney B.; Hart, Lois – National Elementary Principal, 1973
Presents the fallacy of four commonly held views about the necessity of grading and suggests ways the principal start the process of grading reform. (Author/DN)
Descriptors: Administrator Guides, Educational Change, Educational Objectives, Grades (Scholastic)

DeTurk, Philip H. – National Elementary Principal, 1976
Examines the role of leadership as it is viewed by others in the organization; the relationship of humanistic management to the leader's health and home life and, consequently, to his or her job performance; and the influence of changing economic conditions on the expectations of management and resulting leadership style. (Author/IRT)
Descriptors: Administration, Decision Making, Elementary Secondary Education, Humanization

Cunningham, Luvern L. – National Elementary Principal, 1974
The professional preparation of principals requires three equally important components: knowledge/theory, experience, and a disciplined knowledge of self. The omission of any one component does damage to the others. (Author/WM)
Descriptors: Administrator Characteristics, Administrator Education, Administrator Qualifications, Administrator Selection

Barth, Roland S. – National Elementary Principal, 1974
By acknowledging and taking advantage of the diversity that exists among teachers, children, and parents, school principals can organize educational alternatives ensuring the survival of the public schools. (WM)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Elementary Schools, Humanization, Individual Differences

Wayson, William W. – National Elementary Principal, 1974
The principal will play a key role in designing educational systems that free the human spirit to exercise initiative, to experiment openly, to enter fully into the enterprise of living and learning as complete people. (Author/WM)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Educational Change, Educational Objectives, Elementary Schools

Sizer, Theodore – National Elementary Principal, 1973
Discusses (1) the need for educational theory and the unwillingness of many professional educators to respect and use theory, (2) the unwillingness of professional educators to recognize that education is more than schooling, and (3) the relative inability of the education profession to connect the ideas of those working on curriculum matters to…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Improvement, Educational Philosophy, Educational Policy

Gasson, John – National Elementary Principal, 1972
The present hierarchical relationship between school and central office is examined. An alternative decentralized system is suggested as a way to make open education possible and to bring about humanization. (Author/DN)
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Administrator Role, Decentralization, Elementary Schools

Klopf, Gordon J.; And Others – National Elementary Principal, 1974
Examines some of the leadership competencies and personal characteristics necessary for the creation of an effective learning environment, which is the primary goal of educational leadership. (Author/WM)
Descriptors: Administrator Characteristics, Administrator Education, Administrator Qualifications, Change Agents

Alpenfels, Ethel J. – National Elementary Principal, 1975
Proposes some educational objectives that offer direction for educational leadership while providing a constructive avenue for other institutions, agencies, and individuals to have a say in the schooling of children. (Author/WM)
Descriptors: Community, Community Involvement, Educational Change, Educational Objectives

Lange, Phil C.; Hug, William E. – National Elementary Principal, 1975
If the media center is seen as an extension of communitywide educational services, then its major creators must be local educators, librarians, students, and community users of the proposed program. Creating such a center becomes an opportunity for schools and libraries to regenerate their services to their constituencies. (Author)
Descriptors: Communications, Educational Media, Educational Technology, Elementary Secondary Education

Combs, Arthur W. – National Elementary Principal, 1973
This article illustrates ways in which the schools are dehumanizing and suggests ways in which education can be humanized. (DN)
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Behavioral Objectives, Educational Environment, Educational Objectives

Weber, Lillian – National Elementary Principal, 1972
Looks at the evolution of open education in the United States. Focuses on the organizational changes that have been made to allow for open education. (DN)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational Environment, Educational Improvement, Family School Relationship

Manolakes, Theodore – National Elementary Principal, 1972
Argues that we cannot transplant'' the open classroom from its English culture base and expect it to work in our society. Suggests that we be wary of cheap'' innovations and that open classrooms should be viewed as an alternative to our formal programs rather than as a panacea for all our ecucational problems. Recommends the evolution of a small…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Comparative Education, Discovery Learning, Educational Change