Publication Date
| In 2026 | 0 |
| Since 2025 | 57 |
| Since 2022 (last 5 years) | 325 |
| Since 2017 (last 10 years) | 758 |
| Since 2007 (last 20 years) | 1513 |
Descriptor
Source
Author
Publication Type
Education Level
Audience
| Practitioners | 363 |
| Teachers | 182 |
| Administrators | 165 |
| Policymakers | 46 |
| Researchers | 22 |
| Media Staff | 21 |
| Parents | 21 |
| Students | 20 |
| Community | 7 |
| Counselors | 7 |
| Support Staff | 6 |
| More ▼ | |
Location
| California | 91 |
| Australia | 78 |
| Canada | 78 |
| New York | 63 |
| North Carolina | 55 |
| Texas | 54 |
| Florida | 52 |
| Ohio | 47 |
| United Kingdom | 39 |
| Illinois | 36 |
| United Kingdom (England) | 36 |
| More ▼ | |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
| Meets WWC Standards without Reservations | 3 |
| Meets WWC Standards with or without Reservations | 3 |
| Does not meet standards | 1 |
Shannon, Donna M. – School Library Media Quarterly, 1996
Describes how participants interpret the process of implementing flexible access library programs in elementary school settings and how these programs evolve over time. Topics include educational change and reform, communication and public relations, support, adequate resources, professional development, and school climate. (Author/LRW)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Educational Change, Elementary Education, Flexible Scheduling
Peer reviewedEstrada, Christelle L. Martinez – High School Journal, 1995
Pasadena (California) High School's Puente Pilot Project encourages Hispanic students to pursue college and return home as leaders and mentors. A bilingual counselor, community liaison, and English teacher engage students in an integrated curriculum relevant to their life experiences. Portfolio exhibitions involving oral presentation and…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Communication Skills, Constructivism (Learning), Educational Innovation
Canady, Robert Lynn; Rettig, Michael D. – Principal, 2001
Today's elementary principals must address three major issues related to scheduling: providing quality time for teaching and learning; dealing with class size; and varying learning time for students who learn at different rates. Parallel block scheduling offers a flexible, cost-effective strategy for achieving these ends. (MLH)
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Block Scheduling, Class Size, Cognitive Style
Peer reviewedKreiser, Latane C.; Hortin, John – International Journal of Instructional Media, 1993
Presents research dealing with the transition of school libraries into curriculum-integrated programs: centralized collections, qualified versus nonqualified librarians, achievement, attitudes, skills development, and flexible scheduling. Two studies by Kreiser (1991) and van Deusen show promise but more research is needed because schools across…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attitudes, Centralization, Course Integrated Library Instruction
Magee, Clare – Pathways: The Ontario Journal of Outdoor Education, 1998
Describes the steps in utilizing fast-tracking to phase out the overloaded two-year Outdoor Recreation Technician Co-op program at Seneca College (Ontario) and phase in a one-year graduate Outdoor Recreation Certificate program with a lower teacher-student ratio. A concept model relates generalist core skills to specializations and outdoor…
Descriptors: Degree Requirements, Degrees (Academic), Educational Certificates, Fast Track Scheduling
Peer reviewedMakinen, Ruth H. – Reference Librarian, 1997
Discusses intangible and tangible benefits of scheduling technical services staff to assist at the reference desk: improved library service resulting from technical-services staff expertise, greater flexibility for reference desk staffing, enhanced bibliographic records for titles in the reference collection resulting in improved retrieval, and a…
Descriptors: Access to Information, Bibliographic Records, Information Retrieval, Librarians
Javid, Mahnaz A. – Educational Technology, 2000
Suggests a model for a working cyberschool based on a case study of Kamiak Cyberschool (Washington), a technology-driven public high school. Topics include flexible hours; one-to-one interaction with teachers; a supportive school environment; use of computers, interactive media, and online resources; and self-paced, project-based learning.…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Computer Assisted Instruction, Educational Environment, Flexible Scheduling
Peer reviewedBrewer, Thomas M. – Studies in Art Education, 1999
Investigates the educational background, educational needs, and scheduling preferences of art teachers in order to shape a graduate art education program. Finds that 67% do not have a master's degree, 55% are interested in getting a masters, 62% prefer evening courses, and more teachers are interested in studio art courses. (CMK)
Descriptors: Art Education, Educational Research, Elementary Secondary Education, Graduate Study
Kubow, Particia K; Wahlstrom, Kyla L.; Bemis, Amy E. – Phi Delta Kappan, 1999
Using teacher surveys and focus groups, a University of Minnesota study examined the effects of changing school starting times on school operations at all levels and on the community. The least desirable start time was 9:40 a.m. at middle schools. Later schedules benefited high school students. No one schedule can accommodate everyone. (MLH)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Educational Benefits, Elementary Secondary Education, Flexible Scheduling
Peer reviewedOakes, Susan; Virbick, Diane E. – Public Libraries, 2001
Describes an early childhood literacy program called Begin with Books and provides ideas for starting up, finding, and administering similar programs in public libraries. Topics include corporate sponsors; staffing; partnering with community organizations; training; scheduling; and budget information. (LRW)
Descriptors: Budgets, Community Involvement, Early Childhood Education, Library Administration
Peer reviewedCarranza, Carmy – Research and Teaching in Developmental Education, 2001
Describes a survey on student motivation and presents developmental education students' responses describing their strategies for academic success. Addresses the importance of combining effort with effective study strategies, planning, finding a quiet space, being persistent, and preparing for class. (NB)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Community Colleges, Developmental Studies Programs, Educational Planning
Kruschke, John K.; Kappenman, Emily S.; Hetrick, William P. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2005
The associative learning effects called blocking and highlighting have previously been explained by covert learned attention, but evidence for learned attention has been indirect, via models of response choice. The present research reports results from eye tracking consistent with the attentional hypothesis: Gaze duration is diminished for blocked…
Descriptors: Individual Differences, Associative Learning, Attention, Causal Models
Brown, Josephine V.; Demi, Alice S.; Celano, Marianne P.; Bakeman, Roger; Kobrynski, Lisa; Wilson, Sandra R. – Health Education & Behavior, 2005
This study describes the implementation of a nurse home visiting asthma education program for low-income African American families of young children with asthma. Of 55 families, 71% completed the program consisting of eight lessons. The achievement of learning objectives was predicted by caregiver factors, such as education, presence of father or…
Descriptors: Low Income, Nurses, Diseases, Home Visits
Eccleston, Jeff – Teaching Pre K-8, 2004
In this article, the author discusses the importance of having a daily classroom agenda, and provides some tips for developing and implementing an effective agenda. An agenda is simply a detailed list of all the things students must do and what teachers hope to accomplish on a particular school day. It should include lesson plans, special classes…
Descriptors: Special Classes, Scheduling, Instructional Effectiveness, Lesson Plans
Olson, James N.; Hale, Douglas F. – Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration, 2007
Academic administrators play a critical role in supporting and otherwise encouraging faculty to participate in web-based learning. In the fall of 2000, administrators at five academic institutions in the University of Texas System were surveyed concerning their attitudes on web-based learning. Administrators were defined as Chairs, Deans, and Vice…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, College Administration, Web Based Instruction, Educational Technology

Direct link
