Empowering Teachers: What Successful Principals DoThe ideas presented in this book are drawn from a study of highly successful principals of schools affiliated with the League of Professional Schools. Chapter 1, "Sharing Governance," presents an overview of the literature on professional development and a description of the study. Chapter 2, "Trusting the Experts: Teachers," focuses on trust as the foundation for shared governance and teacher empowerment. Chapter 3, "Creating Instruction-Oriented Structures That Help Teachers Do Their Best," examines the importance of structuring schools to encourage teacher collaboration and access to decision making. Chapter 4, "A Cornucopia of Supportive Resources," explores how principals use resources such as staff development to enhance teachers' instructional capabilities. Chapter 5,"Encouraging Autonomy and Innovation," reviews extending autonomy and encouraging innovation as strategies to enhance instructional capabilities. Chapter 6, "Modeling Personal Dimensions," highlights the effects of such personal characteristics of principals as optimism, caring, honesty, friendliness, and enthusiasm. Chapter 7, "About Risk and Threat," argues for reducing risk and threat to teachers. Chapter 8, "Valuing and Rewarding Good Work," explains the benefits of rewarding teachers. Chapter 9, "Helping Solve Problems," discusses the importance of adopting a problem-solving orientation. Chapter 10, "Providing Leadership That Is Facilitative and Democratic," presents a portrait of a successful shared-governance principal and considers the future of instruction-oriented, facilitative-democratic leadership in schools. (Contains approximately 300 references.) (TEJ) |
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Side 59
The more an empowered school works collectively , the more individual differences and tensions among the staff members become obvious . 4. The more an empowered school becomes a model of success , the less the school becomes a practical ...
The more an empowered school works collectively , the more individual differences and tensions among the staff members become obvious . 4. The more an empowered school becomes a model of success , the less the school becomes a practical ...
Side 86
It is ironic that new structures become boring or spiceless as they become institutionalized . Along with the idea of having teach- ers design and conduct staff development activities , Miles and Ekholm ( 1991 ) offer several ...
It is ironic that new structures become boring or spiceless as they become institutionalized . Along with the idea of having teach- ers design and conduct staff development activities , Miles and Ekholm ( 1991 ) offer several ...
Side 119
Become more of a facilitator . Principals can exhibit less " direct " leadership behavior as time passes . As people become more comfortable with reflection and risk taking , a principal can begin to fulfill the role of a facilitator ...
Become more of a facilitator . Principals can exhibit less " direct " leadership behavior as time passes . As people become more comfortable with reflection and risk taking , a principal can begin to fulfill the role of a facilitator ...
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Sharing Governance | 1 |
Teachers 21 2233 | 21 |
Creating InstructionOriented Structures | 41 |
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Empowering Teachers: What Successful Principals Do Joseph Blase,Rebajo R. Blase Begrenset visning - 2001 |
Empowering Teachers: What Successful Principals Do Joseph Blase,Jo Blase Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2000 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ability achievement action activities administrators approach Association authority autonomy become behaviors Blase build Chapter characteristics classroom collaboration commitment considered consistent council create critical decision democratic described discussed educational effective efforts empowered encourage enhance example experience facilitating faculty feel Figure focus give goals growth ideas implementation important improvement individual influence initiatives innovation instructional instructional leadership interest involvement issues knowledge leaders leadership League learning listening matters means meeting ment noted opportunities parents participation planning positive practice presented principal's problem solving problems professional programs reflection reported respect responsibility rewards risk role sense shared governance principals skills social staff staff development strategies structures successful shared governance suggestions teacher empowerment teaching things tion tional trust understanding values vision York