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Copland, Michael A. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2001
Expectations for the principalship have mushroomed during the past 20 years. Principals are key reform agents and held mercilessly accountable. Candidates are in short supply. Capable principals are great assets, not heroic beings. Leadership is not centrally vested and must be distributed more broadly. (Contains 36 references.) (MLH)
Descriptors: Accountability, Administrator Role, Elementary Secondary Education, Expectation
Peer reviewedWise, Christine – Educational Management & Administration, 2001
Examines academic middle managers' monitoring role in British secondary schools since implementation of the 1988 Education Reform Act, drawing on a large-scale postal survey of middle managers in three local authorities and three case-study schools. Participants acknowledge the need for monitoring colleagues' teaching, but experience departmental…
Descriptors: Academic Deans, Administrative Problems, Administrator Role, Case Studies
Peer reviewedEducational Record, 1996
In interview, president of the American Council on Education, Robert H. Atwell, offers his perspectives on the current state of the college presidency; its pressures, rewards, and frustrations; and what he'd like to see administrators do differently. Qualities of an effective president include high energy, tolerance for ambiguity, good listening…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Characteristics, Administrator Role, College Administration
Peer reviewedToth, Charles; Siemaszko, Ed – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Instead of relegating their assistant principal to discipline and attendance, the Frankfurt (West Germany) American High School restructured the AP role to focus on instructional leadership, employee supervision, collegiality, training, and positive student interactions. Conflict resolution, lunchtime intramurals, town hall meetings, and a…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Attendance, Conflict Resolution, Discipline Policy
Peer reviewedCox, Philip W. L. – Clearing House, 1995
Reprints an article originally published in 1931. Suggests that the high school of the future will elevate art, music, dramatics, mechanics,and health at least as high as it now (1930) holds Latin, algebra, and chronological history. Suggests that teachers will merge their interests and responsibilities with those of administrators, supervisors,…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Educational Principles, Futures (of Society), High Schools
Peer reviewedBurnett, Emett – Journal of School Leadership, 1994
The Getzels-Guba model of organizational social system functioning (J. W. Getzels and E. G. Guba, 1957) has proven effective as an analytical aid used by graduate students in understanding the practical dynamics of the principal's school leadership functions. Conflicts arising from the internal dynamics of the model are explored. (SLD)
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Administrator Role, Graduate Students, Graduate Study
Peer reviewedGlanz, Jeffrey – Journal of School Leadership, 1994
The reflections of an assistant principal portray the dilemmas of the supervisory role and the shift from a bureaucratic to a collegial culture. A basic conflict between the necessity to evaluate and the desire to be of genuine help to teachers is outlined. (SLD)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Assistant Principals, Collegiality, Educational Administration
Nowakowski, Ben C.; Schneider, Robert – School Business Affairs, 1996
Financially troubled districts could benefit by investing in a school business manager's salary. This article discusses how business managers can save districts money or increase revenue by streamlining cash management, fiscal accounting and reporting, financial planning and budgeting, grantsmanship, construction management, insurance and risk…
Descriptors: Accounting, Administrator Role, Budgeting, Construction Management
Peer reviewedRamaley, Judith A. – Michigan Journal of Community Service Learning, 2000
Discusses service learning research, emphasizing: why institutions are interested in service learning; service learning to promote community involvement; college presidents' role in promoting service learning; creating the capacity for change; and a research agenda. Emphasizes how much can be gained from communication between higher education…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, College Presidents, Community Services, Educational Research
Peer reviewedPowell, Richard R. – Middle School Journal, 1999
Interviews two principals of middle schools using integrated curriculum: Molly Maloy of Carver Academy, Waco, Texas, and Camille Barr of Brown Barge Middle School, Pensacola, Florida. Considers issues of transforming theory into daily practice, reforming and developing curriculum, and building teacher leadership. Provides backgrounds on the…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Role, Curriculum Development, Educational Change
Brewer, Harold – Journal of Staff Development, 2001
Ten suggestions for having a successful principalship include: focus on instruction; build a community of learners; share decision making; sustain the basics; leverage time; support ongoing professional development for all staff; assess and redirect resources necessary to support a multifaceted school plan; have integrity; remain competent; and…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development, Instructional Leadership
Peer reviewedGradin, Sherrie – WPA: Writing Program Administration, 1997
Reports and analyzes the consequences of a university's abolishing any required writing course, using the case of the Director of Writing at Portland State University. Discusses effects on assessment, funding, service, and staff and staffing needs. (SR)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Higher Education, Politics of Education, Program Design
Peer reviewedWilmore, Elaine – International Journal of Educational Reform, 2000
Many U.S. universities are restructuring their administrator-education programs to produce a new breed of principal. The University of Texas at Arlington, Texas A&M, Tarleton State, a Texas A&M-Commerce joint venture, and a regional alternative certification program offer five examples. (Contains 41 references.) (MLH)
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Administrator Role, Change Strategies, Educational History
Peer reviewedBlackhurst, Anne – NASPA Journal, 2000
Surveys women student affairs administrators to determine the relationships between mentoring and role conflict, role ambiguity, organizational commitment, career satisfaction, and perceived sex discrimination. Results indicate mentoring may benefit White women and women of color in different ways, and may result in reduced role conflict and…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Role, Employment Experience, Females
Negroni, Peter J. – School Administrator, 2000
To buffer education's instructional core, superintendents increasingly have been diverted from teaching and learning and pressured to become operations managers and political beings fostering confidence in schools and communities. Today's superintendents should become responsible for helping their communities develop a common language about…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Community Involvement, Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Leadership

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