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Natale, Jo Anna – Executive Educator, 1992
At Albuquerque's visually appealing New Futures School, which combines academics with parenthood training and day care services, approximately 75 percent of pregnant teens and teenage mothers enrolled obtain a high school diploma. Compared with traditional schooling, few rules apply, except required prenatal care and no fighting. The newborns also…
Descriptors: Day Care, Dropout Programs, Flexible Scheduling, High Schools
Bieberle, Gordon F. – Currents, 1993
A realistic production schedule helps deliver college publications on time. This requires team effort and a spirit of cooperation, specific task scheduling, using tickler systems to keep staff on track, not allowing procrastination, and setting aside planning time. (MSE)
Descriptors: Efficiency, Higher Education, Recordkeeping, Scheduling
Peer reviewedRE:view, 1993
This column describes activities for use with students having visual impairments, focusing on various types of calendars, including a sensory calendar and voice calendars produced by the Voxcom tape recorder (which uses magnetically striped cards to record and play brief messages). (DB)
Descriptors: Audiotape Recordings, Blindness, Learning Activities, Scheduling
Nickle, Melinda Nixon; And Others – Phi Delta Kappan, 1990
Four secondary teachers, long accustomed to working in isolation, joined forces to provide an interdisciplinary program with flexible scheduling and common planning periods. This article describes their school-within-a-school program, its acceptance by the Coalition of Essential Schools, and the program's benefits. A sidebar provides restructuring…
Descriptors: Flexible Scheduling, House Plan, Interdisciplinary Approach, School Organization
Peer reviewedQueen, Allen J.; Algozzine, Robert F.; Isenhour, Kimberly – NASSP Bulletin, 1999
A North Carolina study found that first-year teachers moved confidently into block scheduling, rated the block highly, and used 11% more time than experienced teachers to manage classroom discipline problems. Teachers attributed their success to instructional pacing, ability to vary instructional strategies, subject area competency, and…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Block Scheduling, Classroom Techniques, Discipline
Peer reviewedWilson, Joe; Stokes, Laura C. – American Secondary Education, 2000
Surveyed for their perceptions, students attending four Alabama block-scheduled high schools identified block scheduling as more effective than traditional scheduling. Perceptions are unrelated to years of student experience. Teachers use more diverse strategies; students earn more graduation credits; instructional climate is improved; and making…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, High Schools, Program Effectiveness, School Schedules
Peer reviewedMarshak, David – Clearing House, 1998
Describes an action research project on block scheduling undertaken in Seattle/Puget Sound area high schools. Notes how block scheduling challenges conventional high school structures. Identifies nine key elements of a new model of high school and high school teaching encouraged by block period structures. (SR)
Descriptors: Action Research, Block Scheduling, Educational Change, High Schools
Peer reviewedSwope, John A.; Fritz, Robert L.; Goins, L. Keith – Business Education Forum, 1998
In North Carolina, 114 marketing teachers and principals agreed that block schedules affect attitudes and performance and require more planning and staff development. They disagreed whether block schedules change the pace of instruction, reduce dropout, and affect participation in school-to-work programs. (SK)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Block Scheduling, Business Education, High Schools
Peer reviewedWronkovich, Michael – American Secondary Education, 1998
Examines some evidence presented for and against block scheduling and makes recommendations based on these observations. Existing empirical evidence is ambivalent regarding academic benefits, particularly for mathematics achievement. Alternative scheduling seems right for some curricular areas and wrong for others. Blocking some classes and not…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Curriculum Design, Educational Benefits, Educational Psychology
Marsalis, Wynton – Our Children, 1995
Presents suggestions for encouraging children to practice music (or anything else), including seeking out instruction, writing out schedules, setting goals, concentrating, relaxing and practicing slowly, practicing hard things longer, practicing with expression, learning from mistakes, not showing off, thinking independently, being optimistic, and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Music Education
Hannaford, Barbara; Fouraker, Mary; Dickerson, Vivian – Phi Delta Kappan, 2000
A Georgia high school got on the block-scheduling bandwagon after discovering that their students were having difficulties meeting new state graduation requirements and wanted more electives. After receiving extensive retraining and working on a block-scheduling plan for graduate credit, teachers successfully made the transition. (MLH)
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Classroom Techniques, Graduation Requirements, High Schools
Peer reviewedSteinbach, Paul – Athletic Business, 2002
Describes how sharing campus aquatic facilities can help colleges cover the significant costs of operation. Discusses the priority-setting and planning required to constantly circulate different user groups in and out of pools. (EV)
Descriptors: Colleges, Physical Education Facilities, Recreational Facilities, Scheduling
Anderson, Scott; Raasch, Kevin – Bulletin, 2002
Provides an evaluation template for student activities professionals charged with evaluating competitive event scheduling software. Guides staff in making an informed decision on whether to retain event management technology provided through an existing vendor or choose "best-of-breed" scheduling software. (EV)
Descriptors: Computer Software Selection, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education, Recreational Activities
Peer reviewedFederico, Salvatore – Journal of Language for International Business, 1999
Discusses the issue of time and time management in France, explaining that many outsiders are frustrated at the way the French behave in the workplace and noting that time is not always money in the French workplace. Discusses monochronic versus polychronic cultures, looks at France's differing notion of time, and describes a French manager's…
Descriptors: Administrators, Business, Corporations, Cultural Differences
Peer reviewedPalmer, Stuart – European Journal of Engineering Education, 2001
Indicates the importance of flexible teaching and learning in engineering education, especially to students who cannot attend in traditional, full time, on-campus studies. Discusses the benefits of flexible teaching and learning for both students and academic staff. (Contains 27 references.) (Author/YDS)
Descriptors: Distance Education, Engineering Education, Flexible Scheduling, Foreign Countries


