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Showing all 7 results
Robinson, Scott – Journal of Invitational Theory and Practice, 2014
This qualitative study reports on what was learned from two former teacher candidates, who engaged in self-affirmation writing exercises in an education seminar during their final semester in a teacher education program. Self-affirmations, as presented here, are brief psychological interventions designed to enhance the self-integrity of teacher…
Descriptors: Teacher Education Programs, Preservice Teachers, Self Esteem, Self Efficacy
Fink, Dean – Journal of Invitational Theory and Practice, 2013
Invitational theory presents the concept of invitations as related to five factors: people, places, policies, programs, and processes (Purkey & Schmidt, 1990). In this article, the author proposes the addition of a sixth "P," politics. The assumption is that without addressing the political aspect of schools and school systems,…
Descriptors: Educational Theories, Educational Change, Politics of Education, Change Strategies
Lee, R. Scott – Journal of Invitational Theory and Practice, 2012
Resilience development is a growing field of study within the scholarly literature regarding social emotional achievement of at-risk students. Developing resiliency is based on the assumption that positive, pro-social, and/or strength-based values inherent in children and youth should be actively and intentionally developed. The core values of…
Descriptors: At Risk Students, Personality Traits, Values, Theory Practice Relationship
Burns, Gwen; Martin, Barbara N. – Journal of Invitational Theory and Practice, 2010
The purpose of this inquiry was to examine the effectiveness of male and female educational leaders who made use of the invitational leadership style of leadership in their k-12 school settings. Study participants consisted of 14 principals (7 female and 7 male) and 164 teachers. While quantitative findings revealed a statistically significant…
Descriptors: Leadership Styles, Leadership Effectiveness, Instructional Leadership, Elementary Secondary Education
Milliren, Al; Messer, Mitchell H. – Journal of Invitational Theory and Practice, 2009
If we are to help children develop character, we have to go beyond offering a character education class once or twice each month. We actually have to validate character when we see it or hear about it happening. Through the use of a new strategy called "focused invitations," counselors and teachers can focus on the 36 core components of character.…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Values Education, Citizenship Education, Individual Characteristics
Peer reviewedSchmidt, John J. – Journal of Invitational Theory and Practice, 1996
Examines intentional invitations that challenge, confront, exhort, and persuade people to change their behaviors. Assumes that the sender controls the "intention" and that the receiver determines the degree of "inviting." Suggests that elements of the invitational model serve as a framework to create acceptable inducements in the helping process.…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Change, Children, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedBrinson, Kenneth H., Jr. – Journal of Invitational Theory and Practice, 1996
Describes invitational education and its person-centered approach. Explores the framework of invitational education, its four elements (trust, respect, intentionality, optimism), the perceptual tradition and self-concept theory, and other elements of invitational education. Suggests that invitational education's democratic tenets should be applied…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Children, Democratic Values, Educational Change

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