NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Cook, D. J. – 1988
In order for a college to thrive in the education/training situation likely to prevail in the 1990s, it may need to move from its existing management structure--which is probably hierarchical--to an alternative management structure. A hierarchical structure has some strengths, such as a clear delineation of responsibilities, the division of work…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, College Administration, College Faculty, College Planning
Rogers, Penny, Ed. – 2001
England's Learning and Skills Development Agency welcomes the introduction of a coherent national funding and delivery strategy for adult literacy, numeracy, and English for speakers of other languages (ESOL). The agency believes that the strategy should incorporate the lessons of previous literacy and numeracy initiatives and build on examples of…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adult Basic Education, Adult Literacy, Adult Students
Turner, Colin M. – 1978
Nine papers aim to help staff members in England's colleges of further (or adult) education to improve their interpersonal skills. The first paper outlines basic social interaction skills. The second paper covers current methods of analyzing group interaction, including observation of role behavior and of interaction flow and frequency. The third…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Counseling Techniques, Foreign Countries, Group Dynamics
Nkata, James L.; Thody, Angela M. – 1995
This paper investigates the challenges that Uganda and England have faced in beginning to reestablish community participation in the governance of education. It investigates starting points for the possible development of school-governance systems in both countries. Outlined first are the formats for community involvement that have been adopted in…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Advisory Committees, Centralization, Community Involvement
Barber, Paul – 2001
The possibility of using a Gestalt-informed peer learning community to facilitate reflective learning and organizational change was explored. A peer learning community model exists that is based on two approaches to working with mental illness--therapeutic community practice (which is based on treating the community group rather than individuals…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adoption (Ideas), Adult Learning, Case Studies