The 1975 edition of the handbook covers five major areas: the constitution and bylaws of the faculty; statement of policy for the faculty; faculty salary schedule and fringe benefits; organization of the college; and college policies and procedures. Specific regulations are given regarding academic freedom, appointment, contracts and tenure,…

LeMoyne College's 1972 faculty handbook first defines the teaching faculty (those with either full faculty status or adjunct faculty status) and then presents the policies and procedures with regard to academic rank, faculty responsibilities, promotion and tenure, regulations on academic freedom and tenure, faculty employment conditions and…

Faculty and administration policies and procedures are presented in two volumes, published in June and August 1975. The purpose, aims, and governance of the college are outlined, followed by descriptions of faculty personnel affairs. These include recruitment and appointment, rank and promotions, tenure, termination and nonrenewal of contracts,…

The faculty handbook published in 1972 offers seven major sections of information: administrative offices, their duties and responsibilities; councils and committees; policies; benefits and services; procedures; use of university premises and facilities; and social and professional opportunities. Specific details are included on academic freedom…

A sample of 1533 freshmen entering the University of Maryland, College Park during the fall 1975 was analyzed to develop this profile of demographic data, educational and vocational objectives, personal and social issues and services, and attitudes toward university and social issues. (JMF)

Action must be taken to eliminate sex-role stereotyping. Elementary school textbooks are tracking children into narrowly defined sex roles which are demeaning to girls and detrimental to both girls and boys. The first step is to research the material currently in use in order to collect specific illustrations with which to arm oneself. The next…

Many educators react defensively to demands for student assessment, accountability, and so forth. Rather than being defensive, we must turn these challenges to our advantage. If I am responsible in my work, then I ought to also be accountable for my work. We must describe what schools are expected to accomplish and show publicly whether these…

For the purposes of meeting the demands of the twentieth century, it is recommended that colleges adopt a form of mosaic programming. The elements of the structural framework for such programming are: (1) All general education courses should be organized as learning modules of one academic credit hour in equivalency, with written course goals and…

Community colleges are failing to realize their potential because of problems at the very highest level of policy and management decision-making. Publicly elected trustees are apt to have political allegiances. Community college boards are usually too small to represent the range of talent and experience needed for constructing effective trustees…

This volume on civic and social education in the member countries of the Council of Europe is one of a series of curriculum studies prepared under the auspices of the Oxford Council of Europe Study for the Evaluation of the Curriculum and Examinations (OCESCE Study). The aim of this series of studies is to help create conditions in which the right…

This book is intended for educational leaders who want to take action to improve the school climate. It describes how to provide leadership for developing lasting and significant improvements in school climate. It also shows the growing necessity for a positive and humane school environment and gives reasons why the school's climate is crucial to…

This investigation developed and validated a simulation device to measure a teacher's ability to identify verbal and nonverbal emotions expressed by a student. The instrument, Teacher Affective Sensitivity Scale (TASS), consisted of videotaped excerpts of teacher-learner interactions from actual and simulated episodes. Each simulation excerpt was…

By virtue of the educational process, there exists a literate electorate that wants a voice in what the educational system is producing and that knows how to articulate its demands. Schools are faced with Federal, State, and district expectations. Along with these expectations there are internal and external forces that weigh on the educational…

The 1974 yearbook covers a period in which significant developments occurred in school law. The book's seven chapters report on State and Federal court decisions relating to governance of public education, school finance, school property, teachers and other school employees, pupils, tort liability, and higher education. (Author/DW)

"Who needs the student council?" The student needs the student council. Secondary school youth need practical experiences in doing those things expected of adults in a democratic society. The school needs the student council because the quality of education is improved when students are involved in an assessment of the educational experiences…