|
|||||
|
This Month
Month Archive
Login
|
December »
Monday, November 28
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Mon 28 Nov 2005 09:33 AM PST
Their answer was telling, she said. "The bottom line is this," Allen said one principal told her. "We don't have an expectation of the home. We don't blame the home. We can't teach parents. We don't worry about whose responsibility it should be. We just consider it ours." more »
Sunday, November 27
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Sun 27 Nov 2005 05:17 PM PST
Bill Bolio, the Antioch school's principal, said he had every intention of calling Roary. But with other issues piling up that day, the immediate problem defused --police were called and two guns were confiscated -- and without a vice principal to delegate to because of budget cuts, Bolio wasn't able to call the boy's mother before she reached him. more »
Thursday, November 24
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Thu 24 Nov 2005 05:58 PM PST
Principals will be going under the microscope as part of the city school district's efforts to boost student achievement. more »
Tuesday, November 22
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Tue 22 Nov 2005 12:11 PM PST
Let's see how people in the field are feeling about this massive federal reform. On my web site School Doc... more »
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Tue 22 Nov 2005 08:14 AM PST
Tough choices on teacher quality
OK, school reformers, it's pop-quiz time. Take out your # 2 pencils and circle the ... more » Sunday, November 20
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Sun 20 Nov 2005 08:34 AM PST
The Albuquerque Tribune
Middle schools' B-teams at risk By Susie Gran Tribune Reporter November 19, 2005 Middle school principals are ... more » Friday, November 18
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Fri 18 Nov 2005 10:14 AM PST
Commentary on School Reform by Murph Shapiro who retired after 30 years as a principal in the Massachusetts public schools. more »
Thursday, November 17
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Thu 17 Nov 2005 03:56 PM PST
Today’s big news is a report on Union Contracts around teacher transfers in urban schools. The bottom line is that ... more »
Wednesday, November 16
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Wed 16 Nov 2005 06:06 AM PST
Improving Good Teachers
I have to admit that as a principal I often felt it was better for me to ... more » Tuesday, November 15
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Tue 15 Nov 2005 10:26 AM PST
Answer (Abigail): If I had my druthers, I would turn every urban school into a charter school and with the ... more »
Thursday, November 10
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Thu 10 Nov 2005 12:16 PM PST
I always took it as a point of pride that my response to central office requests were not always timely. ... more »
Tuesday, November 8
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Tue 08 Nov 2005 07:25 PM PST
Both studies say one way to improve student achievement in large systems is to give school principals more power. Duke's book is about Fairfax County. The Virginia jurisdiction has had remarkable success educating both rich and poor students by decentralizing the education of students with disabilities and letting schools choose demanding programs. Ouchi's article goes much, much further than that. He praises a radical decentralization program invented in 1976 by Mike Strembitsky, the superintendent of the Edmonton, Alberta, schools in Canada, and reports significant improvement in two American urban districts, Seattle and Houston, that adopted the Edmonton model.
Jay Mathews, Washington Post, November 8, 2005
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Tue 08 Nov 2005 07:34 AM PST
In an interview in the latest Education World Jan Richards a professor of Education at National University in Ontario, CA explains that her research shows that the following five behaviors by principal are the most valued by new and experienced teachers.
Teachers value principals who: • respect and value teachers as professionals. • have an open door policy -- they are accessible, available, willing to listen. • are fair, honest, and trustworthy. • support teachers with parents. • are supportive of teachers in matters of student discipline. Sunday, November 6
by
leadershiphelp.org
on Sun 06 Nov 2005 07:30 PM PST
Stressed principals demand help more »
|
Choose the word or set of words that, when inserted in the sentence, best fits the meaning of the sentence as a whole.
Harold, far from being a ------- , was not ------- to take a person holding opposing political views into his household.
But every school is redeemable so long as it enjoys strong leadership, talented teachers, adequate funding, and enough hours in the day to make up for deficiencies in the home. And federal stimulus funds for education are available to those states willing to prove it. Boston Globe Editorial B IS CORECT!Right-o! Explanation Only “bigot . . . loath” logically completes the sentence. Someone who is not bigoted, or prejudiced, would not be “loath,” or unwilling, to accept someone with different opinions. My Favorite Web sites
|
|||
|
|||||