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Banks, Julie – Journal of Southern Academic and Special Librarianship, 2000
Discussion of transaction log analysis at academic libraries focuses on its use for managerial purposes, specifically personnel scheduling at the reference desk. Describes a study that examined data from two academic libraries and data from one of the libraries that had been collected 10 years ago. (LRW)
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Higher Education, Library Administration, Library Personnel
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Hamdy, Mona; Urich, Ted – NASSP Bulletin, 1998
A study was conducted at two metropolitan South Florida high schools to determine perceptions of 100 teachers concerning block scheduling. Teachers felt that the 4 X 4 block schedule contained too many time gaps for teaching foreign languages, English, and math. Teachers believed block schedules benefitted advanced students more than others and…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Block Scheduling, Class Size, Cooperation
Giba, Mary Anna – Principal, 1998
Challenged to increase leadership opportunities for teachers, an El Paso elementary school principal appointed two master teachers to a vice-principal vacancy, increased teacher collaboration time, and experimented with vertical-team representation, teacher input for hiring decisions, and creative scheduling. Only the principal can actually…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Elementary Education, Participative Decision Making, Principals
Blystone, Jane – Communication: Journalism Education Today, 1997
Describes the changes that came to one high school journalism program when the school embarked on a four-block scheduling program. Describes losses and gains over a three-year period. Concludes that, in addition to significant community service benefits, there is now more depth in learning and more pride in completed work, with students taking…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Educational Change, High Schools, Journalism Education
McKee, Bradford – Architecture, 2001
Compares how Los Angeles Unified School District (California) and Las Vegas (Nevada) are meeting the increasing demand for highly functional school facilities in an era of growing student populations, limited funding, and tight schedules. (GR)
Descriptors: Budgets, Comparative Analysis, Educational Facilities Planning, Elementary Secondary Education
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Malloy, William – Educational Forum, 1996
The Coalition of Essential Schools focuses on responsible inclusion and uses a variety of nontraditional methods: flexible scheduling, heterogenous grouping, the philosophy of student-as-worker, integrated curriculum, coaching, self-directed learning, alternative assessments, and interdisciplinary planning. (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Equal Education, Flexible Scheduling
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Geismar, Thomas J.; Pullease, Barbara G. – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Compares achievement of students attending a large Florida high school under a traditional schedule during 1993-94 and a trimester block schedule during the following year. Passing grades have gone up 3.7%. Regarding Scholastic Aptitude Test and American College Testing results, there was no significant difference. Teachers, students, parents, and…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, High Schools, Instructional Improvement, Program Implementation
Nicodemus, Teresa – Camping Magazine, 2000
Camping in Malaysia, New Zealand, England, Brazil, and the United States is compared. The basic function of camp, providing a safe place for fun and discovery, seems universal. Differences discussed include camping seasons, family participation, recreational versus educational emphasis, the competitive nature of for-profit camps, and risk…
Descriptors: Camping, Differences, Educational Practices, Experiential Learning
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Meltzer, Sarah T. – International Journal of Instructional Media, 1996
One of the biggest obstacles to technology use in education is the attitude that computers are--just one more thing to do--in an overloaded day. Argues that a cooperative-learning atmosphere and teacher willingness to take risks will increase technology integration at all levels of education. (PEN)
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Cooperative Learning, Educational Change, Educational Technology
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Smith, Douglas C. – Business Education Forum, 2002
Business teachers who are also Future Business Leaders of America advisors (65 with block scheduling, 19 without) perceive block scheduling differently in their roles as teachers and as advisors. Although they support it as teachers, they have serious reservations as advisors because of its impact on student organizations. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Business Education, Business Education Teachers, Faculty Advisers
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Stelk, Roger; Lu, Suping – Reference Librarian, 1997
Discusses philosophical issues and human elements in reference desk scheduling for public and academic libraries, highlighting institutionalization of a desk scheduling policy, the relationship between scheduler and schedulee (impartiality, consistency, flexibility, collegiality, diplomacy, dedication to reference service), and conflict management…
Descriptors: Collegiality, Conflict Resolution, Librarians, Libraries
Werner, Kate; Horner, Robert H.; Newton, J. Stephen – Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 1997
A study found that the social life of three adults with severe intellectual disabilities improved by removing social barriers through keeping a personal schedule, social activity scheduling, creating a personal information sheet, developing a friendship form, keeping a photo address and activity file, and receiving regular feedback. (CR)
Descriptors: Adults, Feedback, Friendship, Interpersonal Competence
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Craig, Jeffrey S. – Middle School Journal, 1995
Details steps for implementing a site-based scheduling model for middle schools. Six steps are: forming the scheduling committee, conducting a needs assessment, setting and prioritizing goals, examining other working schedules, developing the master schedule, and adjusting the master schedule. (KB)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Middle School Teachers, Middle Schools, Needs Assessment
Childers, Gary L.; Ireland, Rebecca Weeks – Principal Leadership, 2005
In education, there is no one best way to do anything. There are compelling reasons why some courses should be taught in longer segments of time, which the block schedule provides. There are also compelling reasons why some classes should be taught in shorter segments. At Watauga High School in Boone, North Carolina, an alternative schedule that…
Descriptors: Principals, Block Scheduling, School Schedules, High Schools
Bafumo, Mary Ellen – Teaching Pre K-8, 2004
The advent of the No Child Left Behind legislation has produced mandates that focus heavily on reading skills. Writing has a secondary role, while speaking and listening skills are almost insignificant in terms of instructional time. NCLB mandates have translated into block scheduling for reading in many schools. This can be very useful when the…
Descriptors: Language Arts, Federal Legislation, Block Scheduling, Reading Instruction
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