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Showing 1 to 15 of 27 results Save | Export
Hall, Catherine J. – Independent School, 2013
This author contends that there are four key ingredients to a growth mindset in schools: observation, dialog, feedback, and investment. In addition, teachers and supervisors need to be jointly invested in the growth mindset of the school. The author suggests that if a school is considering a new faculty evaluation system, it is crucial that…
Descriptors: Observation, Feedback (Response), Investment, Interpersonal Communication
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Stevens, Margaret Carnes; Jamison, J. R. – Journal of Public Scholarship in Higher Education, 2012
Creating an engaged campus is a process that takes support, resources, and programs from all levels of a college or university campus. While some may argue that sustainable change is only possible when directed by university administration, others counter that nothing is sustainable if faculty and staff are not empowered to implement the programs.…
Descriptors: Campuses, Educational Change, Sustainability, Program Development
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Maguire, Loreal – Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration, 2009
Many times distance education policy is created after an institution has already begun offering online courses and programs. In addition, faculty members may be left out of the discussions about and creation of distance education policy, yet expected to willingly teach online courses. A recent study exploring faculty perceptions of the distance…
Descriptors: Distance Education, Online Courses, Program Development, Web Based Instruction
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Shillington, Nancie M. – Middle School Journal, 1994
Middle-level instructional teams promote feelings of belonging and enhance student academic and social growth, teacher job satisfaction, mission clarity, and instructional program strength. A survey of Ohio middle-school teachers and principals disclosed four components promoting successful team development: including all participants in teamwork…
Descriptors: Intermediate Grades, Middle Schools, Models, Principals
Curtis, Vernon B.; Smith, Steven H. – Principal, 1994
Most schools need to review and revise disciplinary rules each year, but good administrator never publishes list of rules that have not been endorsed by "significant others" on staff or in community. By starting process in April or May, instead of August, the principal has several months to secure the necessary endorsements and involve parents.…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Discipline, Elementary Education, Principals
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West, Elizabeth A.; Hudson, Roxanne F. – International Journal of Whole Schooling, 2010
Early career special educators must be engaged in conversations with developers of preservice teacher preparation programs to co-construct initial teacher education programs which meet their needs. The process of listening to the teachers themselves could serve to ensure that teachers are an explicit element of program design. This article…
Descriptors: Preservice Teacher Education, Program Design, Teacher Education Programs, Focus Groups
Rochelle, Nola K.; Woolley, Dale C. – 1985
This report describes the development of the competency-based education system currently used in the Newport-Mesa (California) Unified School District. The system's four stages of development--covering philosophy, competencies, assessment, and curriculum--stretched over 15 years, and the philosophical impetus for developing such a system took root…
Descriptors: Competency Based Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Minimum Competencies, Program Development
District of Columbia Public Schools, Washington, DC. – 1986
The Teacher Center Program (Washington, D.C.) provides an environment where teachers may come to work on materials or projects for their classrooms, take courses for recertification credit, college credit, or enrichment, and take graduate level courses. Chapter one of this evaluation report on the Teacher Center Program describes the background of…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Program Development, Program Effectiveness, Program Evaluation
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Corbett, Wellesley T., Jr.; Guttinger, Hellen I. – Clearing House, 1979
The dissemination to 125 schools of a secondary individualized reading program created by P. K. Yonge Laboratory School was accomplished by a workshop and by the formation into implementation teams of persons responsible for different levels of decisions. Evaluations support the use of this team-based change strategy. (SJL)
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Diffusion, Educational Change, Individualized Reading
Brewer, Patricia; Denney, Linda; Struhar, William – 1997
Before a general education (GE) program is initiated or assessed, a solid institutional foundation should exist, including a philosophy and definitions regarding GE. At Ohio's Sinclair Community College, the institutional foundation included a college-wide Assessment Steering Committee charged with developing a comprehensive assessment plan for…
Descriptors: College Planning, Committees, Community Colleges, General Education
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Stapleford, Thomas A. – ERS Spectrum, 1995
Describes an assistant superintendent's experience in developing and implementing similar school reform plans in two high school settings. The less affluent but more successful school tied its restructuring plans to Coalition of Essential Schools principles. The key elements for success were energy, vision, and faculty and community commitment.…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Community Involvement, High Schools, Institutional Mission
James, Barry N. – 1979
Steps taken by a university to develop a successful and meaningful inservice teacher education program for public school teachers are described. Development of this program involves cooperative effort from several different sources. Faculty members, as part of their teaching load, are assigned to educational support teams that help school…
Descriptors: Cooperative Planning, Information Utilization, Inservice Teacher Education, Institutional Cooperation
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Clark, Sally N.; Clark, Donald C. – ERS Spectrum, 1996
Drawing from research and practice, this article describes some benefits of interdisciplinary curriculum, identifies implementation barriers, and underscores the principal's pivotal role. Each principal must be visionary and knowledgeable; function as cheerleader and coach; and provide opportunities for teachers, students, and parents to develop…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Beliefs, Curriculum Development, Educational Benefits
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Barnett, Ernest – Educational Research Quarterly, 2004
The purpose of this study was to determine the characteristics and perceived effectiveness of staff development practices in selected high schools in South Dakota. The review of literature and research related to staff development examined the following questions: What types of staff development practices are being employed to encourage and…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, High Schools, Faculty Development, Secondary School Teachers
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Ogletree, Earl J.; Dunbar, Betty Jo – Illinois School Research and Development, 1979
The author concludes from his survey that inner-city classroom teachers find in-service programs to be irrelevant and useless if they are not based on the needs of the teachers and if teachers have little or no input in their development. (Editor)
Descriptors: Elementary School Teachers, Individual Needs, Inservice Teacher Education, Negative Attitudes
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