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Publication Type
Showing 2,401 to 2,415 of 6,790 results
Peer reviewedO'Neil, John – Educational Leadership, 2000
Cuban says schools reflect our society's fascination with fads, which increases their vulnerability to pressures from different constituencies. The most long-lasting innovations have avid supporters and equitable intent. Kindergarten and preschool education are prime examples. Policymakers' efforts to change classroom teaching practice usually…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Educational Change, Educational Innovation, Educational Policy
Peer reviewedMcChesney, Jim; Hertling, Elizabeth – Educational Leadership, 2000
The 1998 Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration Program provides $120 million for Title I schools and an additional $25 million for all public schools. Almost 3,000 schools are receiving $50,000 each to implement schoolwide models listed and explained in this article. Challenges and funding tips are discussed. (Contains 13 references.) (MLH)
Descriptors: Community Support, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Legislation
Peer reviewedKahlenberg, Richard D. – Educational Leadership, 2000
As the United States grows more ethnically diverse, traditional school-integration tools are becoming less potent. Restoration of Horace Mann's common school represents the single best way to promote equal educational opportunity. Controlled public-school choice (via specialty schools) is the best way to achieve socioeconomic integration.…
Descriptors: Diversity (Student), Economically Disadvantaged, Elementary Secondary Education, Equal Education
Peer reviewedDunn, Mary Anna – Educational Leadership, 2000
Established in 1973, a progressive Charlotte, North Carolina, elementary school has been subjected to trends and pressures (particularly the back-to-basics and direct- instruction movements) that threatened its integrity and survival. Irwin Avenue must cover citywide academic objectives, but organizes its curriculum around themes and active,…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Back to Basics, Curriculum Design, Diversity (Student)
Peer reviewedKugelmass, Judy W. – Educational Leadership, 2000
An ethnically diverse elementary school committed to coteaching, narrative assessments, and a bias-free ambience performed poorly on 1996 statewide standardized assessments. Initially stymied by a new depersonalized district report card, teachers developed strategic compromises that accommodated the superintendent's bureaucratic directives and…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Accountability, Achievement Gains, Bureaucracy
Peer reviewedHargreaves, Andy; Fink, Dean – Educational Leadership, 2000
Compares a 1970s-era Canadian high school's failure to sustain its innovative character with challenges faced by a similar, recently founded high school. Both schools experienced problems with leadership succession, staff recruitment and retention, expanding enrollments, district and policy context, and community support. Recommendations are…
Descriptors: Community Support, Educational Change, Educational Innovation, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedMoffett, Cerylle A. – Educational Leadership, 2000
Sustaining reform requires district leaders to develop a supportive infrastructure, nurture professional communities, reduce turnover, and use facilitators to build capacity. Bringing educators up to speed means providing abundant staff development, balancing pressure with support, providing adult learning time, and reducing fragmentation and…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Adult Learning, Educational Change, Educational Policy
Peer reviewedFege, Arnold F. – Educational Leadership, 2000
Instead of inviting public engagement, the current educational system reinforces a hierarchical, bureaucratic pattern that gives neither students nor parents an official voice. Today's parents are demanding, more market-oriented, and organizing on the Internet. Strategies for fully involving parents in improvements for the common good are…
Descriptors: Accountability, Advocacy, Change Strategies, Citizenship Responsibility
Peer reviewedGrasmick, Nancy S. – Educational Leadership, 2000
When the Maryland School Performance Assessment Program (MSPAP) was unveiled in 1991, schools faced a public supportive of change but unhappy with the tests' implications--measurement of school, not student performance. Teachers helped design a nationally normed test to complement MSPAP. The process involved listening, communication, and…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Community Involvement, Elementary Secondary Education, Parent Participation
Peer reviewedEdmondson, Jacqueline; Thorson, Gregory; Fluegel, David – Educational Leadership, 2000
A rural Minnesota district with a declining regional population and little public support involved the community in developing a consensus for reforms and creating a common vision and action plan for each school. Innovations were adopted regarding curriculum, scheduling, technology use, and marketing approaches. (MLH)
Descriptors: Community Involvement, Declining Enrollment, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedZukas, Tim – Educational Leadership, 2000
A parent objected to a district's replacement of the gifted pull-out program with gifted-talented clusters in regular classrooms. Teachers would be trained to work with special-needs students, but not to differentiate curricula for advanced students. He agreed to advance his daughter a grade, but deplores reforms' transitional effects. (MLH)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Elementary Education, Gifted, Inclusive Schools
Peer reviewedDay, Christopher – Educational Leadership, 2000
In a 1998 study of effective British principals, school staffs agreed that successful heads were values-led, people- centered, achievement-oriented, inward/outward facing, and able to manage ongoing tensions and dilemmas: leadership/management, development/maintenance, autocracy/autonomy, personal time/professional tasks, personal…
Descriptors: Achievement, Administrator Characteristics, Administrator Effectiveness, Coping
Peer reviewedCosta, Arthur L.; Kallick, Bena – Educational Leadership, 2000
The act of reflection provides an opportunity for amplifying the meaning of one's work through others' insights; applying meaning to new situations; committing to experimentation or innovation; and documenting learning and sharing knowledge. Students and teachers need time for metacognitive reflections, collaborative dialogues, and portfolio and…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Elementary Secondary Education, Reflective Teaching, Teacher Improvement
Peer reviewedO'Neill, Jan – Educational Leadership, 2000
Historical memory is part of an organization's culture and should not be forgotten. Stories acquire more power and persuasion each time an initiative is imposed without attention to how people think and feel about it. The Historygram process provides a collective forum for reviewing an organization's past. (MLH)
Descriptors: Community, Educational History, Elementary Secondary Education, Oral History
Peer reviewedFeiler, Rachelle; Heritage, Margaret; Gallimore, Ronald – Educational Leadership, 2000
UCLA's laboratory school is experimenting with the teacher-leader role as a way to provide ongoing learning opportunities for teachers. Teacher leaders serve as in-house experts who provide information, modeling, and assistance to other teachers. Choosing appropriate leader roles and teachers with credible leadership skills helps. (MLH)
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Elementary Education, Instructional Improvement, Instructional Leadership


