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Brock, Carol – Campus Activities Programming, 1993
Advice is given to student delegates to a campus activities programing convention. Issues discussed include preconference planning and budgeting, responsibilities in the exhibit hall, and postconference activities such as making follow-up or return phone calls, block booking, making appropriate contacts, and communicating clearly and responsibly.…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Conferences, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education
Harris, Malcolm – Journal of Tertiary Educational Administration, 1993
A computerized system used in an Australian university school of education to allocate faculty teaching loads equitably and flexibly is described. It features reconciliation of workloads based on (1) course design and enrollment and (2) formulas relating to administration, research, and development responsibilities negotiated within the faculty.…
Descriptors: Case Studies, College Administration, College Faculty, Computer Oriented Programs

Watkins, David – Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education, 1990
Data from 20,000 student ratings of 224 undergraduate courses at the University of Canterbury (England) were analyzed to explore the relationship between the ratings and course characteristics. The ratings were found to be stable and significantly related to academic field, class size, percentage of full-time students, academic year of the course,…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Class Size, Course Organization, Foreign Countries

Crosser, Sandra – Young Children, 1992
Classroom management can have a direct effect on the kinds of behaviors students exhibit and make the difference between chaos and an orderly environment that facilitates learning. Suggestions for teachers involve planning for physical space, arrival and departure times, the scheduling of transitions, children's interactions with equipment and…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Conflict Resolution, Early Childhood Education
Glassner, William A. – College Board Review, 1993
An approach to enrollment management used by Southern Vermont College involves calculating the revenue lost for each student place left empty because of lack of student aid. It evolved from administration's efforts to select and schedule courses efficiently and to provide adequate class sections for students' needs. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Administration, Educational Economics, Enrollment Influences, Enrollment Rate

Journal of Dental Education, 1993
The American Association of Dental Schools' revised guidelines on curricula for gross anatomy suggest percentages of effort and time devoted to curricular areas, offer a rationale for anatomy instruction, note primary educational goals and prerequisites, outline content, and make recommendations for sequencing. Appropriate faculty and facilities…
Descriptors: Anatomy, College Faculty, Course Content, Curriculum Design

Journal of Dental Education, 1993
The American Association of Dental Schools' guidelines for curricula in microscopic anatomy offer an overview of the histology curriculum, note primary educational goals, outline specific content for general and oral histology, suggest prerequisites, and make recommendations for sequencing. Appropriate faculty and facilities are also suggested.…
Descriptors: Anatomy, College Faculty, Course Content, Curriculum Design

Baylis, Francoise; Downie, Jocelyn – Academic Medicine, 1991
A survey of all 16 Canadian medical schools found that 15 provided some ethics education. Time allocated ranged from 10-45 hours per degree, with no discernible pattern of distribution across years. Most teaching was case based and issue oriented, most instructors were physicians, and most schools used a pass-fail standard. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Educational Objectives, Ethical Instruction, Ethics
Browne, Karen Stevens – School Library Media Activities Monthly, 1991
Discusses flexible scheduling in school library media centers and describes strategies to initiate scheduling that allows library media skills to be integrated into other curriculum areas. Topics discussed include collaboration with classroom teachers, becoming familiar with the curriculum, changes in learning strategies, and changes in the media…
Descriptors: Course Integrated Library Instruction, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Flexible Scheduling

Veal, William R. – American Secondary Education, 1999
Describes an empirical research study conducted at one midwestern high school using a trischedule (block, traditional, and hybrid) format. Survey data revealed that the hybrid schedule appeared to benefit most students, though it increased teachers' anxiety. The block component improved students' GPA, attendance, and attitudes about school. (14…
Descriptors: Attendance, Block Scheduling, Discipline, Faculty Workload
Lonardi, Emilie M. – School Administrator, 1998
An administrative team member/restructuring facilitator analyzes the failure of a block scheduling reform in a small, suburban district. The prevailing dynamics that obstructed success were fear of change, propagandizing of data, and a culture of complacency. These problems could have been avoided by training staff to work in longer periods,…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Central Office Administrators, Change Strategies, Failure

Queen, J. Allen; Isenhour, Kimberly Gaskey – NASSP Bulletin, 1998
If administrators fail to seek faculty support for block scheduling, teachers may feel undervalued, angry, and adversarial. When principals allow teacher committees to take leadership roles, teachers can assume ownership of the new model. Adminstrators must establish teacher confidence in transitions, maintain effective communication, monitor…
Descriptors: Administrator Behavior, Administrator Responsibility, Block Scheduling, Change Strategies

Stader, David L. – Rural Educator, 2001
A study comparing block scheduling in small high schools to a traditional schedule surveyed 62 administrators and 152 teachers of small Missouri high schools. Findings indicate that administrators and teachers are supportive of block scheduling and that block scheduling stimulates changes in teacher methodology, improves school climate, and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Administrator Attitudes, Block Scheduling, Educational Environment

Gowdy, E. Alana – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 1996
At Mount Royal College (Alberta), the perceptions of enrolled college students are seen as an important part of academic program review, but identification of appropriate scheduling of meetings may be difficult. The solution found was to obtain faculty assistance in selecting students and to schedule focus groups as breakfast meetings, which…
Descriptors: College Faculty, College Students, Discussion Groups, Focus Groups

Newsome, David L. – TechTrends, 1996
Presents a paradigm for restructuring elementary education administration. Discusses the need for a goal-oriented system, a skills-oriented curriculum, activities and concepts that accommodate child development, flexible scheduling and staffing, and changing learning activities. Suggests that a computerized model of the learning process could be…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Administration, Educational Change