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Showing 261,976 to 261,990 of 270,435 results
Peer reviewedAnderson, Joy – Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, 1995
The Georgia School Counselor Evaluation Program was developed in response to a legislative requirement to provide annual performance evaluations for all school counselors. The evaluation program is composed of two instruments and a set of procedures to ensure equitable evaluation for all counselors. (SLD)
Descriptors: Counselor Evaluation, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods, Measures (Individuals)
Peer reviewedHoldzkom, David – Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, 1995
How the performance appraisal system for school psychologists in North Carolina was developed and implemented is described. The evaluation system was developed with consideration for those to be evaluated and with respect for the needs of individuals as well as organizations. (SLD)
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Needs Assessment, Performance Based Assessment, Personnel Evaluation
Peer reviewedYoung, E. Mae; And Others – Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, 1995
Issues related to the performance appraisal of school library and media specialists are discussed. Performance appraisal is an essential part of the management job, but supervisors of library or media specialists must integrate proven concepts into their own evaluation models to avoid the narrow focuses of the past. (SLD)
Descriptors: Conferences, Evaluation Methods, Expectation, Librarians
Peer reviewedConley, Sharon; And Others – Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, 1995
The phenomenon of teacher mentoring is examined from a micropolitical point of view. Data from 58 mentor teachers in a career ladder school district in the Southwest are used to explore alternative views of collegiality and collaboration and the nature of the mentor relationship. (SLD)
Descriptors: Career Ladders, Collegiality, Cooperation, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedHowey, Kenneth R.; Collinson, Vivienne – Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, 1995
The ways in which teachers interact with the expressed intent of increasing their own or one another's understanding and abilities are explored. The focus is on how conditions for collaboration as they pertain to professional growth and renewal can be enabled. Emphasis is placed on teacher education and beginning teachers. (SLD)
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Cooperation, Elementary Secondary Education, Interaction
Peer reviewedSmithey, Margaret W.; Evertson, Carolyn M. – Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, 1995
Multiple methods are advocated as a way of understanding and documenting the complex tasks and relationships of the mentoring process. The methods used in a multisite study of 35 mentors and 20 interns in their induction year are described. Preliminary results indicate that mentoring is not a linear process. (SLD)
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Internship Programs, Mentors, Peer Relationship
Peer reviewedLicklider, Barbara L. – Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, 1995
At Iowa State University, the effects of a peer-coaching in-service model on teachers' use of a complex teaching technique were studied and the perceptions of 11 teachers and 2 principals were determined. Results demonstrate that the peer-coaching model shows promise for increasing teacher effectiveness. (SLD)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Inservice Teacher Education, Models, Peer Relationship
Peer reviewedGordon, Stephen P.; And Others – Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, 1995
Results are reported for an evaluative study of a multidistrict innovation in Pennsylvania that instituted a teacher peer-coaching program across multiple school districts. The program, which promotes peer-coaching teams through workshops, flourished in schools where there was good staff development and high administrative support. (SLD)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Collegiality, Comparative Analysis, Elementary Secondary Education
Transformations in Higher Education in Agricultural and Food Sciences in Central and Eastern Europe.
Peer reviewedRuffio, P.; Barloy, J. – European Journal of Agricultural Education and Extension, 1995
From an analysis of educational reform and the teaching crisis in agricultural/food sciences in Central and Eastern Europe emerged three key issues: (1) redefinition of the role of agricultural/food science managers; (2) replacement of production orientation with a comprehensive approach to rural development; and (3) recognition of the educational…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Agricultural Sciences, Economic Change, Educational Change
Peer reviewedRolls, M. J.; Malvern, D. D. – European Journal of Agricultural Education and Extension, 1995
In a cost-effective way to assess training benefits, replies to open-ended questions are analyzed for patterns, and common themes are grouped hierarchically. Trainees perceived benefits in terms of improved professional skills; their managers stressed personal and attitudinal changes in trainees. (SK)
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Classification, Cost Effectiveness, Educational Benefits
Peer reviewedCohen, Norman H.; Galbraith, Michael W. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1995
The mentoring model of one-to-one interaction is an important approach to lifelong learning and a pragmatic method of helping adults adapt to changing personal, social, and workplace situations. Mentoring can promote meaningful understanding and appreciation of multicultural and other differences. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Coping, Educational Philosophy, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewedCohen, Norman H. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1995
The Principles of Adult Mentoring Scale is a tool with which professionals can evaluate their own competencies and behaviors for mentoring adult learners. It can be used to guide the continuing education of mentors by identifying proficiencies they need to develop. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Continuing Education, Interpersonal Relationship, Mentors
Peer reviewedKerr, Kenneth M.; And Others – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1995
Institutionally sponsored mentoring programs benefit organizations by aiding retention of employees or students. A successful program must have endorsement from top administration and a designated coordinator who is sensitive to organizational goals and objectives as well as the varied needs of mentors and proteges. (SK)
Descriptors: Interpersonal Relationship, Labor Turnover, Mentors, Organizational Development
Peer reviewedJohnson, Amy W.; Sullivan, Judith A. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1995
Philadelphia's Sponsor-a-Scholar program pairs high school students with adults who guide them in preparing for the future. The program shows that there is little certainty about what constitutes best practice; that the complex task of mentoring requires a gamut of skills; and that support services for both mentors and proteges are essential. (SK)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Adolescents, At Risk Persons, Mentors
Peer reviewedSchulz, Susan F. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1995
The mentoring relationship can enhance mentors' own psychosocial development and growth; proteges gain from the synergy that results. Organizational benefits include improved recruitment and induction, better staff planning, and increased communication. Society at large benefits from maximized human capacity, strengthened networks, and increased…
Descriptors: Adult Development, Adult Students, Educational Benefits, Mentors


