Six models for setting priorities are presented in a workbook format with exercises for evaluating or practicing five techniques. In the San Mateo model one sets priorities, clarifies priority purpose, lists items, determines criteria, lists items and criteria on a rating sheet, studies all information on items, rates each item, tallies results, and sets priorities in rank order. A detailed example and exercises using the model are provided. The second model, developed by Larry Horyna and John Warden (University of Oregon), is a simulation designed specifically for school community councils. In this model group consensus is used in prioritizing. Lockheed Missile and Space Company has developed a form for setting priorities that is presented as the third model in a slightly modified format. In this model rating is done with a five-point scale using three criteria. The fourth model is the Q Sort, in which items are listed on individual cards and sorted by criteria. The Los Angeles County model was designed to be used with needs assessment, and the outcome is a criticality list closely related to priority. The sixth model is the Alameda County Process, in which priorities are decided in a group process using a relative value chart and paired weighting sheet. Detailed examples of the process are provided. (MD)