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Killion, Joellen – Journal of Staff Development, 2016
The major challenge with time is finding it. Current school-day schedules and school-year calendars are leaner than ever because of budget reductions. States and districts have implemented furlough days to balance lean-and-mean budgets that show no sign of improving. Few are willing to take the leap toward reducing instructional time to improve…
Descriptors: Time Factors (Learning), Time Management, Time on Task, Cooperative Learning
Hirsh, Stephanie – Journal of Staff Development, 2009
This article discusses the challenge of finding time for learning teams to meet. The author firmly believes that teachers have the capacity to develop solutions that best meet their needs and the needs of their students. She believes that if the teachers know that their learning and teamwork is in the best interests of their students, they will be…
Descriptors: Teacher Collaboration, Elementary School Teachers, Time Factors (Learning), Teamwork

Tanner, Brenda; And Others – Journal of Staff Development, 1995
Secondary educators can create blocks of time for teachers and students to study and learn so teachers can enjoy professional growth opportunities without sacrificing students' instructional time. The article provides a scheduling plan, explaining how to modify schedules to offer teachers extended planning or development periods on a rotating…
Descriptors: Faculty Development, Flexible Scheduling, Planning, School Schedules
Zepeda, Sally J. – Journal of Staff Development, 1999
Block scheduling can help high school principals become staff-development leaders. It gives teachers more time to help individual students and contributes to improved achievement, attendance, and graduation rates. This paper describes the results of research on block scheduling in urban high schools and concludes that block scheduling can support…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Educational Research, Faculty Development, High Schools
Pardini, Priscilla – Journal of Staff Development, 1999
Presents eight real-life examples of schools that use time wisely and efficiently to support faculty development, including early release of students, time banking, extra "specials" periods, paraprofessional support, weekly meetings, early teacher arrival, meeting while students are out doing community service, and blocking before- and…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development, Meetings

Richardson, Joan – Journal of Staff Development, 1997
Changing ideas about staff development means districts must begin calculating time and money being spent to support staff development. This paper examines how some schools manage time and money related to staff development, explains how to tie staff development time to money, discusses states' influence in staff development, and addresses the need…
Descriptors: Budgeting, Educational Finance, Elementary Secondary Education, Money Management
Darling-Hammond, Linda – Journal of Staff Development, 1999
Better student learning means making more time for teacher learning. If schools are to be structured for success, professional development must be an ongoing, integral part of teaching. This paper provides examples from different schools and countries of organizing teacher time and rethinking school structures and practices, noting strategies for…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Comparative Education, Educational Improvement, Educational Quality