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Austin, Gary W.; Moore, Grant E. – Education Canada, 1984
Traces London, Ontario's community schools from 1968-1984. Describes a system in transition from being centrally controlled by a school board to being increasingly in the control of community volunteers. Reflects on the redevelopment of the community school ideal as responsibility for school operations is placed back in community hands. (BRR)
Descriptors: Community Control, Community Schools, Decentralization, Educational Change
Ryder, Sharon Lee – Progressive Architecture, 1974
The design of this new community school-facility in Clumbus, Indiana, involved parents, students, administrators, and faculty. Illustrated. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Community Centers, Community Schools, Educational Facilities Design, Elementary Schools
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lewis, Ed – Community Education Journal, 1973
Describes a combined effort by two elementary school districts in combating juvenile delinquency through use of the community school. The progress and future hopes of community education development are discussed. (Author/DN)
Descriptors: Community Education, Community Schools, Community Support, Decentralization
American School and University, 1972
Descriptors: Building Conversion, Community Schools, Construction Materials, Interior Space
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Denton, William H. – Community Education Journal, 1998
Explores concepts and principles of service learning. Presents guidelines for programs and the connection between service learning and educational reform. Proposes that service learning can improve articulation between K-12 and community schools. (SK)
Descriptors: Articulation (Education), Community Education, Community Schools, Educational Change
Ringers, Joseph, Jr.; Decker, Larry E. – Principal, 1996
In the 1960s and 1970s, some communities developed community schools--facilities to accommodate multitudinous human services for people of all ages and interests. Some schools are reinventing themselves as community centers, developing educational and recreational programs for youths and adults; medical/mental health, social-service and…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Community Centers, Community Schools, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Dryfoos, Joy G. – Reclaiming Children and Youth, 2003
The designation "full-service community school" encompasses concepts drawn from the diverse fields of youth development, risk-prevention, family welfare, community improvement, and, of course, educational enhancement. This article describes a model community school. (GCP)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Community Involvement, Community Schools, Family Health
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Spielhagen, Frances R.; Cooper, Bruce S. – Journal of Education, 2002
Examines schools of the Bruderhof, a small, German, Protestant sect which arrived in the United States in 1954. This self-sufficient, educational community runs two businesses directly related to children's needs. Bruderhof education has its roots in the educational philosophy of Friedrich Froebel. The Bruderhof community provides in full four…
Descriptors: Community Schools, Educational Environment, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Secondary Education
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Camilleri, Vanessa – Educational Horizons, 2000
In a New York City community school, music therapy addresses the following social and emotional developmental goals: participation, interaction, relationships, communication, expression, space sharing, problem solving, self-esteem, respect, and awareness. (SK)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Community Schools, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Development
Roscoe, Robert – Architecture, 2001
Discusses how obsolete schools in one community were reused as economic-development resources for the community while also preserving the architectural heritage of the area. (GR)
Descriptors: Building Conversion, Building Obsolescence, Community Resources, Community Schools
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Azzara, Judith R. – Educational Leadership, 2001
Personal contact is the key to one principal's success. Effective administrators make their school community a family, expand on their administrative style for dealing with people, develop a community theme, return phone calls from colleagues and parents, save bad news for Monday, and have fun. (MLH)
Descriptors: Administrator Effectiveness, Community Schools, Elementary Education, Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Forbes, Joan – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2006
This paper opens with an introduction to the current Scottish legislation and policy context relating to the integration of children's services. It offers the view that integrated service policy is framed by the concept of "social capital" and the notion of social capital building and goes on to introduce the concepts of "types of…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Community Schools, Social Capital, Integrated Services
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Frick, William C. – Journal of Beliefs & Values, 2006
The varying definitions and conceptions of secularism are explored in terms of government interpretation and legal response. It is argued that issues of state neutrality towards religion can be balanced with religious expression within the context of community schooling in the USA. Examining a more balanced approach of effects of government action…
Descriptors: Religion, Philosophy, Public Education, State Church Separation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Wu, Chao-Jung – Language and Education, 2006
The focus of this paper is the "culture of learning" in Chinese complementary schools. The term "culture" refers to the norms, attitudes, values and beliefs of the participants in these schools. Using data collected through multiple research methods from Chinese community schools in Britain, this paper takes a glimpse at cultural negotiation by…
Descriptors: Ideology, Community Schools, Foreign Countries, Culturally Relevant Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Weiss-Randall, Debra – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 2014
Asthma is a leading cause of school absenteeism in the United States, especially in poor and minority communities, where prevalence and hospitalization rates are significantly higher than average. A community health approach can help poorer school districts hire full-time nurses and access other health resources.
Descriptors: Diseases, Chronic Illness, Attendance Patterns, Poverty
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