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Peer reviewedOstrosky, Michaelene M.; And Others – Journal of Early Intervention, 1994
Schedules of classroom activities and direct observation of actual activities were collected in 24 early childhood special education classrooms. Significant differences were found between the amount of time that teachers allotted for activities (such as play, self-care, transition, and story time) and the amount of observed time that children…
Descriptors: Class Organization, Disabilities, Early Childhood Education, Observation
Peer reviewedHallein, Joe; Phillips, Judy – Emergency Librarian, 1991
Reports that the cooperative program planning and teaching (CPPT) role of teacher-librarians is for the most part not taking place to any degree in the majority of primary schools in Australia. Reasons for the failure of CPPT to gain wide acceptance in Australian primary schools are analyzed and the benefits of CPPT are discussed. (six references)…
Descriptors: Cooperative Planning, Educational Cooperation, Elementary School Teachers, Elementary Schools
Peer reviewedAdams, Lois; Cessna, Kay – Preventing School Failure, 1991
This article describes efforts in Colorado to develop collaborative relationships among educators to better meet needs of students with disabilities. The article stresses the importance of developing common understanding, developing a full array of services within the delivery system, and addressing school scheduling issues. (JDD)
Descriptors: Cooperation, Delivery Systems, Disabilities, Educational Cooperation
Peer reviewedGrant, Mary Anne – College and University, 1991
The guide, designed for students enrolling directly in a French university in study to be credited toward a U.S. degree, provides general information about the French educational system, types of higher education institution, and university life. Practical information on course selection, registration, examinations, and grading is also included.…
Descriptors: College Administration, College Environment, Foreign Countries, Grading
Peer reviewedMcGhan, Barry – Educational Leadership, 1994
Choosing outcome-based education over a traditional time-based approach means that students will progress through a given set of outcomes at different rates. To prevent scheduling difficulties, schools could make the transition to flexible scheduling and performance contracts within a traditional curriculum. Then teachers could develop…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Delivery Systems, Elementary Secondary Education, Equal Education
Peer reviewedRichardson, Joan – Journal of Staff Development, 1997
Changing ideas about staff development means districts must begin calculating time and money being spent to support staff development. This paper examines how some schools manage time and money related to staff development, explains how to tie staff development time to money, discusses states' influence in staff development, and addresses the need…
Descriptors: Budgeting, Educational Finance, Elementary Secondary Education, Money Management
Peer reviewedLogemann, Jeri A. – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2000
This article presents the various types of swallowing therapy available, including postural changes, sensory enhancements, changes in feeding processes, and exercise programs. Other therapy issues discussed include the relationship of the feeding process to swallowing therapy, the schedule of therapy, and maintenance programs as compared to…
Descriptors: Eating Disorders, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Intervention
Block Scheduling and Inclusion in a High School: Teacher Perceptions of the Benefits and Challenges.
Peer reviewedWeller, Donald R.; McLeskey, James – Remedial and Special Education, 2000
A study involving seven special and seven regular educators examined the impact of the implementation of a block schedule on a successful inclusive high school program. Results indicated inclusion and block scheduling were complementary and mutually supportive aspects of school reform in this high school. (Contains references.) (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Disabilities, Educational Change, Educational Innovation
Peer reviewedHobbs, Tim; Bruch, Lori; Sanko, John; Astolfi, Cheryl – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2001
This article discusses strategies for encouraging children with and without disabilities to have fun together and learn with computers, the rationale and benefits of inclusive computer play, and the outcomes of a study in which children engaged in inclusive computer play. Recommendations for materials, grouping, and scheduling are provided.…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Inclusive Schools
Peer reviewedMerenbloom, Elliot Y. – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Teacher teams add new dimensions to learning and a much- needed sense of family and community. Teams have four domains: response to student needs, curriculum integration, teaching strategies, and flexible scheduling. Barriers include scheduling problems, insufficient planning and implementation time, sporadic cooperation among core and elective…
Descriptors: Flexible Scheduling, Integrated Curriculum, Interdisciplinary Approach, Intermediate Grades
Peer reviewedBlack, William K.; Leysen, Joan M. – College and Research Libraries, 1994
Discussion of the role of academic librarians and faculty status highlights the importance of a holistic view of the academic model of librarianship and suggests a system for providing support and judging performance. Topics addressed include activities in teaching, research, and service; performance criteria; scheduling; training; and evaluation…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Academic Rank (Professional), Evaluation Criteria, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedStenvall, Marilyn J. – Science Teacher, 1996
Discusses the advantages of an extended school year and block scheduling for science learning. (DDR)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational Strategies, Extended School Year, Flexible Scheduling
Peer reviewedLatten, James E. – Music Educators Journal, 1998
Discusses guidelines for music educators when scheduling conflicts occur involving curricular music performances, both during and after school, by musical groups that practice during school hours. Provides justification for regular attendance and addresses why directors should be flexible in certain cases. Offers the Scheduling-Conflict Resolution…
Descriptors: Applied Music, Attendance, Conflict Resolution, Extracurricular Activities
Peer reviewedMeister, Denise; Nolan, Jim, Jr. – Teachers College Record, 2001
Examined how high school teachers made meaning of a change process involving teamwork, interdisciplinary teaching, and block scheduling. Document analysis, observation, and interview data indicated that uncertainty and doubt were the pervading themes and had a critical effect on the teaching team's ability to move to interdisciplinary teaching.…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Curriculum Development, Interdisciplinary Approach, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedFinn, Jeremy D.; Pannozzo, Gina M. – Journal of Educational Research, 2004
The authors examined the conditions that promote or discourage engagement in the classroom among kindergarten students. Engagement included learning behaviors (on-task behavior) and pro- and antisocial behavior. The authors examined 3 policy-manipulable features of kindergarten classrooms: (a) whether the class met for a half day or full day, (b)…
Descriptors: Small Classes, Student Behavior, Scheduling, Politics of Education


