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Peer reviewedDiamond, Linda – Educational Leadership, 1995
Prospective charter schools in California must address educational design, outcomes, assessment methods, governance, staffing qualifications, health and safety procedures, racial balance, admission requirements, retirement benefits, employees' rights, financial audit procedures, expulsion and suspension procedures, and attendance alternatives.…
Descriptors: Charter Schools, Community Involvement, Elementary Secondary Education, Nontraditional Education
Pybus, Dean S. – Small Town, 1995
Over 1,500 volunteers constructed a 10,000-square-foot playscape. The 5-day construction period was preceded by a year of planning and coordination by 10 volunteer committees, city officials, and the architectural firm. Organization and public relations kept the interest level high, resulting in increased community pride, spirit, and involvement.…
Descriptors: Children, Community Centers, Community Cooperation, Community Involvement
Montle, Rhuenette – Schools in the Middle, 1993
In California, the regional partnership structure is being used to support implementation of recommendations for middle level school reform. The partnership's loose structure allows flexibility in financial contribution and opportunities to solicit paying partners from the local community. A support network or forum allows individuals and schools…
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Cost Effectiveness, Intermediate Grades, Middle Schools
Erben, Rosmarie – Health Education Quarterly, 1991
Examines how the concept of health promotion can be of value to professionals who have a responsibility to promote the health of young people and adults. Discusses the need for a comprehensive strategy oriented toward the development and implementation of measures regarding the prevention of human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immune deficiency…
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Community Involvement, Foreign Countries, Futures (of Society)
Edwards, Patricia A.; Young, Lauren S. Jones – Phi Delta Kappan, 1992
Teachers and administrators are not adequately prepared to address the range of children's social and psychological needs but must rely on parental and community assistance. Instead of merely referring students to social services and health departments, schools must become multiple-service brokers and forge broad community alliances to protect and…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Child Welfare, Community Involvement, Disadvantaged Youth
Peer reviewedDenton, William H. – Community Education Journal, 1991
Five patterns for restructuring through community education are (1) community involvement in educational decision making; (2) family support and education; (3) curriculum enhancement through community resources; (4) educational opportunities for children and adults; and (5) collaboration with community organizations. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Education, Community Involvement, Community Organizations, Community Resources
Mauller, Shirley – Phi Delta Kappan, 1993
Describes Pasadena, California's, Young and Healthy Project, a program based on the belief that all children, regardless of income, have the right to high-quality health care and early preventive care. Funded partly by a large foundation grant, the program offers all elementary and middle school students in the district medical, dental, and…
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Dental Health, Elementary Secondary Education, Low Income Groups
Chion-Kenney, Linda – School Administrator, 1994
Opponents depict outcome-based education as an unproven one-size-fits-all experiment. Uncompromising attacks, principally from conservative Christian groups and tradition-minded parents and educators, are obstructing meaningful reform and costing some superintendents their jobs. Sidebars show how certain districts responded to the backlash, decode…
Descriptors: Accountability, Change Strategies, Community Involvement, Conservatism
Peer reviewedWhite-Hood, Marian – Educational Leadership, 1993
Concern over low student achievement led to creation of a community-based Maryland mentoring program for at-risk African-American students. Mentoring was successfully used for teaching and coaching, strengthening racial harmony, promoting social change, ensuring equal education, and creating opportunities for personal empowerment. By portraying…
Descriptors: Blacks, Community Involvement, High Risk Students, Intermediate Grades
Peer reviewedLawson, John – Thresholds in Education, 1994
Identifies barriers that keep education from contributing effectively to people's quality of life, focusing on typical community-based health promotion interventions concerning adolescent drug education, school readiness, and African American lifestyle choices. Resource people cannot determine a community's health education and promotion agenda.…
Descriptors: Community Education, Community Involvement, Cooperative Programs, Elementary Secondary Education
Usdan, Michael D. – Principal, 1994
If the growing proportion of special-needs students is to receive the benefits of expanded and integrated social support systems, educational leaders must coordinate school activities with other community services. The situation calls for a radical reconfiguration of public service financing, with rewards for those who effectively coordinate…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Community Involvement, Cooperation, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedHarris, Thomas R.; And Others – Journal of the Community Development Society, 1991
A rural economic development plan was formulated using (1) the Delphi technique, with a panel from local business, government, and citizens at large; (2) interviews with a random sample of 111 county residents; and (3) interviews with executives of businesses that had relocated to the area, identifying factors leading to selection of the site. (SK)
Descriptors: Business, Citizen Participation, Community Involvement, Delphi Technique
Peer reviewedHagstrom, David – Educational Leadership, 1992
After years of watching administrators bully children, teachers, and parents into reform, a Fairbanks (Alaska) elementary principal decided to be a facilitator, not a dictator. Assuming a "servant leadership" role, this principal garnered community support for transforming an old, unwanted school into a new math-science learning center…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Change Strategies, Community Involvement, Discovery Learning
Peer reviewedKoski, Mary – Educational Leadership, 1993
Change began in Saint Charles (Illinois) School District with a few teachers implementing new ideas in their own classrooms. Organized change began as principals and other administrators encouraged teachers to learn and grow. While teachers were developing process writing and whole-language programs, district embraced systemic change by entrusting…
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Integrated Curriculum
Peer reviewedWanat, Carolyn L.; Bowles, B. Dean – Community Education Journal, 1993
Elements of a home-school-community relationship model are goals (academic achievement, institutional legitimacy, support, and effective relations), programs, and processes (communication, involvement, participation, and resolution). The model can be applied to contemporary issues: diversity, varied stakeholders, school-business partnerships,…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Community Education, Community Involvement, Community Support


