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Showing 2,836 to 2,850 of 6,790 results
Peer reviewedCorley, Troy Kathleen – Educational Leadership, 1998
Christopher, Illinois, a rural, economically depressed community of 2,800, is reaping the benefits from two innovative, community-based technology programs. The Christopher High School District established its award-winning technology program in 1995. The Christopher Elementary School District implemented a similar plan in 1996. Both initiatives…
Descriptors: Community Benefits, Community Involvement, Educational Technology, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedDuPont, Albert P. – Educational Leadership, 1998
A Maryland elementary school enlightened parents and community members about school technology by hosting a technology night showcasing student work. Through staff and community members' cooperative efforts, the technology committee created a comprehensive program composed of several elements: student involvement, district vision,…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Community Involvement, Educational Technology, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedBottge, Brian A.; Osterman, Lynne – Educational Leadership, 1998
Three central Minnesota school districts, the Chamber of Commerce, business representatives, and public service organizations decided to help teachers translate workplace expectations into school lessons. The result was the "Relevance Counts Institute," which shows teachers specific occupational skills one day and employee applications the next. A…
Descriptors: Education Work Relationship, High Schools, Job Skills, Professional Development
Peer reviewedRichards, Rhonda Taylor – Educational Leadership, 1998
At Winthrop University in Rock Hill, South Carolina, an innovative program promotes lifelong literacy skills for university physical-plant employees and, in turn, helps these adult learners support their children's education. Instructional activities link families through children's literature, work-related readings, and personal literature. To…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Childrens Literature, Family Literacy, Higher Education
Peer reviewedFullan, Michael – Educational Leadership, 1998
Educators and business leaders have wasted precious time and resources looking for external solutions. Giving up the futile search for "silver bullets" is the basic precondition for overcoming dependency and for taking actions that matter. Principals can gain insight from respecting those whom they want to silence, moving dangerously toward new…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Community Involvement, Elementary Secondary Education, Leadership Responsibility
Peer reviewedJohnson, Susan Moore – Educational Leadership, 1998
By fashioning a blended approach, two superintendents in radically different school districts systematically distinguished what worked and what was worth promoting from what was failing and had to be revised or eliminated. They both established credibility by encouraging teachers and principals to examine their practice, consider new ways of…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Credibility, Elementary Secondary Education, Honesty
Peer reviewedLambert, Linda – Educational Leadership, 1998
Building capacity in schools means developing a new understanding of leadership capacity--broad-based, skillful participation in the work of leadership. Leadership capacity can be seen as a complex, interactive framework, with four types of schools and school communities. Leadership is everyone's work, but it does not require extraordinary…
Descriptors: Educational Administration, Educational Improvement, Elementary Secondary Education, Leadership Responsibility
Peer reviewedGoldman, Elise – Educational Leadership, 1998
In a learning environment, leadership style reflects a leader's deeply held educational beliefs, which are mirrored in the school's culture. Case studies illustrate how the leadership styles of three principals affect school ambience. Good leadership practice means acknowledging each person's differing gifts, strengths, and concerns, and utilizing…
Descriptors: Change Agents, Educational Environment, Elementary Education, Leadership Styles
Peer reviewedLaud, Leslie E. – Educational Leadership, 1998
For site-based management to succeed, supervisors must progress from advising teachers to empowering them to make classroom changes. The author changed her communication style by becoming aware of the subtle yet powerful role of communication in school leadership, discovering how unconscious scripts interfered with empowerment efforts,…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Elementary Secondary Education, Leadership Responsibility, School Based Management
Peer reviewedCherniss, Cary – Educational Leadership, 1998
To succeed, educational leaders must be able to forge working relationships with many people and be mediators and mentors, negotiators and networkers. Administrators must be self-confident, be able to modulate emotions, be unusually persuasive, cultivate positive relationships, and continually develop their emotional intelligence. The right kind…
Descriptors: Administrator Effectiveness, Educational Administration, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Development
Peer reviewedGarmston, Robert; Wellman, Bruce – Educational Leadership, 1998
Dialog leads to collective meaning-making and shared understanding by building a sense of connection and belonging. Skillful discussion displays rigorous critical thinking, mutual respect, weighing of options, and decision making that serves the group's visions, values, and goals. When school faculties develop these skills, they transform their…
Descriptors: Advocacy, Communication Skills, Discussion, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedShen, Jianping – Educational Leadership, 1998
According to National Center of Educational Statistics data, principals perceive that their influence on schoolwide issues has increased slightly (from 75% in 1987-88 to 85% in 1993-94). Teachers perceive their own influence as remaining the same and primarily confined to classrooms. Only 35% of teachers said they had considerable influence in…
Descriptors: Decentralization, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Power Structure
Peer reviewedBeck, Terence – Educational Leadership, 1998
Although democratic decision making offers the best hope for public support of schools, simple majority rule is not enough. Deliberation is needed for long-term community engagement. A Washington State elementary school's broad-based site leadership team sets school direction and handles issues influencing student learning. This team successfully…
Descriptors: Bands (Music), Community Involvement, Democracy, Grade 5
Peer reviewedMohr, Nancy – Educational Leadership, 1998
The Annenberg Institute for School Reform shows that principals gain valuable insights into teaching and learning from peer study groups. Groups are generally small, with designated "peer" or outside facilitators to convene the group, facilitate agenda making, and keep members on task. Participants build knowledge by examining their own work,…
Descriptors: Administrator Effectiveness, Elementary Secondary Education, Feedback, Peer Relationship
Peer reviewedSchwann, Charles; Spady, William – Educational Leadership, 1998
Only when the organizational structure and staff are aligned with the school vision can productive and exciting change happen. Change is thwarted when the school vision is uninspiring, developed incorrectly, not used immediately, or misaligned with staff or organization. Values, missions, outcomes, and visions have a short shelf-life; they must…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Elementary Secondary Education, Failure, Institutional Mission


