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Boyd, Laurie – Educational Leadership, 2012
In no other area of education is the gulf between teachers and administrators wider than in the area of student discipline. When new teachers cite lack of administrative support as their reason for leaving the profession, what they usually mean is lack of administrative support in handling student misbehavior. When administrators complain to one…
Descriptors: Teacher Effectiveness, Behavior Problems, Discipline, Discipline Policy
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Sanford, Julie P.; And Others – Educational Leadership, 1983
Research suggests ways administrators and staff developers can help teachers with the important task of organizing and managing classrooms. (Author)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Classroom Techniques, Discipline, Discipline Policy
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Freiberg, H. Jerome – Educational Leadership, 1996
Too often, classroom-management systems built on trust and support in primary grades are replaced by compliance and obedience systems in higher grades. Consistency Management and Cooperative Discipline is a research-based, classroom-tested Texas program that combines instructional effectiveness (through consistent classroom organization) with…
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Cooperation
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McDaniel, Thomas R. – Educational Leadership, 1984
Classroom management and discipline are dimensions of teachers' professional competence skills that develop as pedagogical skills first, then control skills, finally humanistic skills. Suggestions from three authors to help teachers reach the level of humanistic discipline are offered. (MLF)
Descriptors: Discipline, Discipline Policy, Elementary Secondary Education, Humanistic Education
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Schiffbauer, Pam – Educational Leadership, 2000
School buildings ideally would have few exterior access points, no isolated hallways, and sunlit classrooms. A safety checklist recommends locating offices near main doors, monitoring hallway traffic, enhancing communications, updating crisis-management plans, teaching coping skills, standardizing dismissal policies, and ensuring legal compliance…
Descriptors: Check Lists, Court Litigation, Crisis Management, Discipline
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Canter, Lee – Educational Leadership, 1988
Defends the Assertive Discipline model critiqued by Curwin and Mendler's article in the same "Educational Leadership" issue. This systematic approach is shown to be an effective and practical behavior management strategy leading to improved student and teacher self-concept, consistently positive reinforcement, and positive learning…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Discipline, Elementary Secondary Education, Models
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McBride, Mary Ellen – Educational Leadership, 1995
Project learning, with community and school staff assistance, helped a fifth-grade class transform the school lunchroom and their own behavior. A $2,500 Alcoa grant spearheaded an Italian restaurant project. Children served on five committees: public relations and advertising, management, art and design, planning and budgeting, and research. The…
Descriptors: Discipline, Elementary Education, Grade 5, Lunch Programs
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Kidron, Yael; Fleischman, Steve – Educational Leadership, 2006
Saying a kind word to a classmate, acknowledging other students' feelings, sharing books and advice, defending a victim of bullying--these are just a few of the prosocial behaviors that can enhance students' social and academic lives at school. Because children do not develop social values in a vacuum, educators, policymakers, and researchers are…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Skill Development, Moral Values, School Role
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Thayer, Yvonne V.; Shortt, Thomas L. – Educational Leadership, 1999
A Virginia Department of Education survey of urban, suburban, and rural schools using block scheduling revealed fewer disciplinary problems, a strong teacher preference for this format over traditional scheduling, and positive effects on standardized test scores in reading and mathematics. When time is used well in schools, school climate improves…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Alternate Day Schedules, Block Scheduling, Discipline
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Stone, Ronald F. – Educational Leadership, 1981
The process of "progressive discipline" is one method of improving employee performance by documenting areas needing improvement. Each disciplinary case must be dealt with as though the administrator would be asked to argue it before an arbitrator or a court of law. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Discipline, Due Process, Elementary Secondary Education
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Scherer, Marge – Educational Leadership, 1992
Although teachers can gain as much as students from practicing conflict resolution procedures, they often remain unconvinced about benefits unless they actually try them. Drawing on experimental programs in Pittsburgh and New York City, this article describes the basics of moving adults from conflict to collaboration. Morton Deutsch's sidebar…
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Cooperation, Discipline, Dissent
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Zachlod, Michelle G. – Educational Leadership, 1996
A first-grade teacher describes her efforts to relinquish class ownership and allow students to internalize self-discipline in developmental stages, learn respectful treatment of others, and generate their own curriculum. Children learn responsibility as they make decisions about how their classroom is run and are fascinated by subject matter of…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Developmental Stages, Discipline, Grade 1