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Peer reviewedKim, Young Yong; Miller, Katherine I. – Management Communication Quarterly, 1990
Examines the formulation of supervisory feedback messages as a function of attributions regarding poor subordinate performance and feedback goals. Finds that supervisors' goals determine the type of feedback generated and that attributions for poor performance have relatively few effects on the generation of feedback messages. (KEH)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Feedback, Job Performance, Models
Peer reviewedPajak, Edward; Glickman, Carl D. – American Educational Research Journal, 1989
Two studies using simulated supervisory conferences were designed to determine whether teachers and supervisors discriminate among types of direct supervisory communication: (1) information only; (2) information with suggestions; and (3) information with directives. Results with 30 teachers and 133 supervisors are discussed in terms of…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Conferences, Elementary Secondary Education, Language Role
Murphy, Sheila E. – Performance and Instruction, 1988
Discussion of effective performance supervision emphasizes measurability, communication, follow through, and revision, and provides a generic model applicable to a variety of supervisory settings. Highlights include observation and documentation of actual performance; communicating variance between performance standards and actual performance;…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Communication, Job Performance, Models, Personnel Evaluation
Peer reviewedHerbert, James T.; And Others – Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 1995
A survey of 123 rehabilitation counseling students' perceptions of supervisory style and supervisor behaviors during practicum was conducted. Using the Supervisory Style Inventory and the Supervisory Questionnaire-Revised, confirmatory factor analysis did not support the original factor structure of either scale and no consistent relationship…
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Higher Education, Practicum Supervision, Questionnaires
Peer reviewedWilbur, Michael P.; And Others – Counselor Education and Supervision, 1994
Investigated effect of Structured Group Supervision (SGS) model on master's-level counseling students' (n=194) personal and skill development. Collected data during participants' enrollment in practicum courses taught over seven-year period. SGS model of group supervision seemed superior in comparison with "control" group model.…
Descriptors: Counselor Training, Graduate Students, Groups, Higher Education
Boese, Brian D. – Education Canada, 1991
Interviews with 15 superintendents and principals in Winnipeg found general agreement on the positive effects of principal transfer and on the procedures followed in the transfer process. A sequence of 11 common procedures is presented as a guide to planning principal transfer. (SV)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Personnel Management
Peer reviewedNoel, James L.; Dennehy, Robert F. – Journal of European Industrial Training, 1991
The management style and climate set by a trainee's supervisor can hinder transfer of training. Trainers should (1) seek supervisor commitment and input; (2) share course objectives and content; (3) have supervisors and trainees meet before and after the training; and (4) follow up with supervisors. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Management Development, Supervisors, Supervisory Methods
Peer reviewedLehrman-Waterman, Deborah E.; Ladany, Nicholas – Counselor Education and Supervision, 1999
This study of 105 trainees revealed that supervisors most frequently self-disclosed personal issues, neutral counseling experiences, and counseling struggles. Supervisor self-disclosures were related to supervisor style and supervisor relationship. (Author)
Descriptors: Counselor Training, Higher Education, Self Disclosure (Individuals), Supervisor Supervisee Relationship
Peer reviewedGurr, Geoff M. – Higher Education Research & Development, 2001
Presents a model for the supervisory relationship between faculty and graduate research students. Defines "competent autonomy" and proposes it as a universal objective of the Ph.D. and of the model, which stresses alignment of supervisory style with student development. Use with Ph.D. students indicates that the model encourages students to…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Graduate Students, Models, Research Assistants
Peer reviewedFischetti, Barbara A.; Crespi, Tony D. – School Psychology International, 1999
Survey assesses current practice trends in the clinical supervision of school psychologists. Data indicates that while ten percent of practicing school psychologists were participating in individual and/or group clinical supervision nationwide, respondents were receiving less supervision than recommended by APA or NASP professional standards.…
Descriptors: Counselor Evaluation, Counselor Training, School Psychologists, Standards
Peer reviewedVilkinas, Tricia – Education + Training, 2002
Proposes that the roles of workplace managers and supervisors of doctoral students are similar. Applies the competing values framework, which depicts managerial roles required for interpersonal effectiveness, to academic supervision. Highlights some differences between the academic and business settings. (Contains 24 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Administrators, Doctoral Programs, Faculty Advisers, Higher Education
Neswald-McCalip, Rhonda – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2001
Clarifies key concepts and assumptions of attachment theory, emphasizing the importance of adult attachment relationships in counseling supervision. Case examples are presented of supervisee behaviors and subsequent supervision strategies used during semester long practicum. The case examples illustrate how the application of theoretical…
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Case Studies, Counselor Training, Practicums
Orr, Penelope P.; Gussak, David E. – Art Therapy Journal of the American Art Therapy Assoc, 2005
The purpose of art therapy supervision in an educational setting has traditionally been seen as an opportunity to help interns adjust to and learn from their placement sites, understand their clients, develop an understanding of themselves in relation to their work, and translate theory into practice (Dye & Borders, 1990; Hawkins & Shoret, 1989;…
Descriptors: Systems Approach, Supervision, Art Therapy, Information Theory
Martino, Steve; Gallon, Steve; Ball, Samuel A.; Carroll, Kathleen M. – Journal of Teaching in the Addictions, 2007
A clinical trials training approach to supervision is a promising and empirically supported method for preparing addiction counselors to implement evidence-based behavioral treatments in community treatment programs. This supervision approach has three main components: (1) direct observation of treatment sessions; (2) structured performance…
Descriptors: Substance Abuse, Clinical Supervision (of Teachers), Supervisory Training, Teaching Methods
Goodyear, Marilu – EDUCAUSE Quarterly, 2006
Mentoring has been a focus for individual career development since the mid-1980s when researchers and human resource administrators began to pay attention to its benefits. Research has shown that successful mentoring relationships can assist individuals in learning the ropes at an organization; increase career satisfaction, salaries, and influence…
Descriptors: Mentors, Career Development, Supervisor Supervisee Relationship, Supervisory Methods

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