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9780890899083

The Principalship

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780890899083

  • ISBN10:

    0890899088

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-04-01
  • Publisher: Carolina Academic Press

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Table of Contents

Preface xiii
The Nature of Instructional Leadership
3(30)
Theories That Support Instructional Leadership
3(10)
Immaturity-Maturity
7(2)
Shared Leadership
9(1)
Visionary Leadership
10(1)
Cultural Leadership
11(1)
Moral Leadership
12(1)
Motivation Techniques in Leadership
13(11)
Motivation
15(1)
Theories of Motivation
15(1)
Maslow's Needs Hierarchy
15(3)
Herzberg's Motivation-Hygiene Theory
18(1)
McGregor's Theory X and Theory Y
18(1)
Motivational Theories and Education
19(1)
Applying Maslow's Needs Hierarchy
19(2)
Applying Herzberg's Motivation-Hygiene Theory
21(1)
Applying McGregor's Theory X and Theory Y
22(2)
Principal Roles within the Leadership Dimension
24(6)
Personal Requisites
24(1)
Modeling
24(1)
Consensus Building
25(1)
Feedback
26(1)
Functional Requisites
27(1)
Contextual Requisites
28(2)
Summary
30(1)
Selected Bibliography
31(2)
Effective Teaching Practices
33(40)
Overview of Research in Effective Teaching Practices
33(11)
Teacher Attention to Student Characteristics
34(1)
Prior Learning
34(1)
Learning Styles
35(2)
Authentic Assessment
37(2)
Authentic Assessment Analogy
39(1)
Constructivism
39(2)
Constructivism and Learning
41(1)
Constructivism and Instruction
42(2)
Classroom Management
44(5)
Management, Not Discipline
45(1)
Follow-up on Expectations
46(1)
Physically Arranging the Classroom
46(2)
Creating Rules and Procedures
48(1)
Classroom Rules
48(1)
Classroom Procedures
49(1)
Applying Research to Practice
49(7)
Direct Instruction Model
50(1)
Mastery Learning
50(2)
Madeline Hunter Model
52(1)
Cooperative Learning
53(3)
Principal's Roles
56(12)
Clinical Supervision
56(1)
Four-Step Cycle
57(1)
Preconference
57(1)
Observation
58(1)
Analysis
58(1)
Postconference
59(1)
Cognitive Coaching
59(1)
Mentoring
60(3)
Observation Instrumentation
63(2)
Formative Versus Summative Observations
65(1)
Variables the Principal Can Control from Outside the Classroom
66(1)
Planning Phase
67(1)
Context for Assessment of Instruction
67(1)
Observing Instruction
67(1)
Dealing With Resistance
68(3)
Summary
71(1)
Selected Bibliography
72(1)
Decision Making
73(16)
The Decision Making Process
74(5)
Models of Decision Making
79(5)
Calculative Model
79(1)
Collegial Model
80(1)
Incremental Model
81(1)
Political-Bargaining Model
81(1)
Charisma Model
82(1)
Garbage-Can Model
82(1)
Ethical Decision-Making
83(1)
Shared Decision Making
84(3)
How to Involve Others
85(1)
Delphi Technique
86(1)
Nominal Group Technique
87(1)
Summary
87(1)
Selected Bibliography
88(1)
Leadership in the Curriculum
89(20)
Basis for the Curriculum
89(11)
It Starts with Philosophy
90(1)
Essentialism and the Fundamental Skills/Literacy Approach
90(2)
Experimentalism and the Social Growth/General Education Approach
92(1)
Existentialism in Education
93(1)
A Curriculum Format for Each Philosophy
93(7)
Involving Others in the Currculum Process
100(5)
District-Wide Versus School-Site Approach
101(1)
Levels of Faculty Involvement
101(1)
The Curriculum Committee
102(1)
Parent and Community Involvement
102(2)
Assessment Tools
104(1)
Evaluation of the Curriculum
105(2)
Summary
107(1)
Selected Bibliography
107(2)
The Principal's Relationship with Students
109(30)
The Principal's Direct Involvement in the Subject Related Curriculum
109(1)
Extracurricular Activities
110(2)
Purposes and Objectives of the Extracurricular Activity Program
111(1)
The Principal's Supervision of Extracurricular Activities
112(2)
Problems Associated With Extracurricular Activities
114(3)
Lack of Student Participation
115(2)
Problems with Advisors
117(1)
The Athletic Program
117(19)
Principles and Goals for Athletics
118(1)
Keeping Athletics in Perspective
118(2)
The Problem With Sportsmanship
120(2)
Student Government
122(1)
Guidance Services
123(1)
Orientation Service
124(1)
Appraisal Service
124(1)
Ability/Aptitude Tests
125(1)
Achievement Testing
125(1)
Getting Ready for Testing
126(1)
Concerns about ``Teaching the Test''
126(1)
Parent Education
127(1)
Pupil Data
128(7)
Counseling Service
135(1)
Summary
136(1)
Selected Bibliography
137(2)
The Principal's Relationship with Special Education
139(32)
Understanding Special Education Law
140(9)
Early Cases
140(1)
Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Children (PARC) v. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (1971)
140(1)
Mills v. Board of Education of the District of Columbia (1977)
141(1)
Federal Legislation
141(1)
Americans with Disabilities Act
141(2)
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
143(4)
Discipline of Special Education Students
147(1)
Parents and Due Process
148(1)
The Principal and Special-Education Personnel
149(5)
The School Psychologist
149(1)
School Social Worker
150(1)
Special Education Teachers
151(2)
Inclusion
153(1)
The Speech Pathologist
153(1)
The Special-Education Director
153(1)
The Principal and the Special-Education Assessment Process
154(13)
The Referral
156(1)
The Referral Conference
156(2)
Evaluation
158(1)
Placement
159(1)
Reevaluation
159(8)
Special Education-Regular Education Relationships
167(1)
Increasing Communication
167(1)
Staffing Arrangements
168(1)
Summary
168(1)
Selected Bibliography
169(2)
The Principal and the Law
171(36)
Legal Literacy
171(6)
The Need for Legal Literacy
172(2)
Establishing Literacy
174
Evaluation of Legal Advice
173(1)
Source of Advice
173(1)
Facts Comparison and Statutory Analysis
173(1)
Legal Jurisdiction
174(3)
School Attorney's Opinions
177(1)
Teachers' Rights
177(19)
Constitutional Rights of Teachers
179(4)
Employment Discrimination
183(1)
Race Discrimination
183(3)
Sex Discrimination
186(1)
Sexual Harassment
187(1)
Religious Discrimination
188(1)
Age Discrimination
189(2)
Teacher Dismissal
191(2)
Dismissal of Nontenured Teachers
193(1)
Dismissal of Tenured Teachers
193(2)
Constitutional Restrictions in Teacher Dismissals
195(1)
Students' Rights
196(9)
Student Rights in Suspension and Expulsion
197(1)
Procedural Due Process
197(1)
Substantive Due Process
198(2)
Student Rights of Privacy
200(2)
First Amendment Rights of Students
202(1)
Freedom of Speech and Expression
202(1)
Vulgar Student Speech
203(1)
School-Sponsored Speech
203(1)
Freedom of Religion
204(1)
Summary
205(1)
Selected Bibliography
206(1)
Legal Aspects of the Instructional Program
207(26)
Legal Authority for the Curriculum
207(1)
Source of Legal Authority for the Curriculum
207(2)
Legal Issues Related to the Local Instructional Program
209(2)
Minimum Competency Testing
211(1)
Proper Notice
211(1)
Adequacy of Preparation
212(1)
Opportunities for Remediation
212(1)
The Legal Status of Homework
213(1)
The Curriculum and Freedom of Religion
213(1)
The Free-Exercise Clause
213(1)
The Establishment Clause
214(1)
School REquirements and Religious Objections
214(3)
Censorship
217(1)
Censorship of Classroom Materials
218(1)
Censorship in the School Library
219(1)
Censorship of the School Newspaper
219(1)
Copyright Law in Education
220(1)
Fair Use in the Classroom
221(3)
Copying Music
224(1)
Copying in the Library
225(1)
Copying Restrictions with Videocassette Recorders
226(2)
Copyright Law and Computers
228(1)
Penalties for Copyright Infringement
228(1)
Summary
229(1)
Selected Bibliography
230(3)
Business Management in the Principalship
233(22)
Developing the School Budget
233(8)
Defining the Budget
234(1)
Planning the Budget
234(3)
Writing the Budget
237(1)
Site-Based Budgeting
238(1)
Presenting the Budget
239(2)
Administring the School Budget
241(3)
Methods of Budget Administration
241(1)
Evaluation of the Budget
242(2)
Accounting and the Principalship
244(5)
Student-Activities Accounting
245(1)
Financial Reporting
246(1)
Auditing
247(1)
Following Guidelines
247(2)
Facilities Management
249(2)
Managing the Physical Plant
249(2)
Outsourcing
251(1)
Summary
251(1)
Selected Bibliography
252(3)
School-Community Relations for Instructional Leadership
255(18)
Developing a School Community Relations Program
255(1)
Analyzing the Community
256(3)
Surveys
256(1)
Advisory Committees
257(1)
Handling the Results
257(1)
Identifying the Power Brokers
258(1)
Starting a School-Community Relations Program at the Building Level
259(1)
Obtaining Community Support
259(3)
Parent-Teacher Organizations
259(1)
Parent-Community Committees
260(1)
Selection of Members
261(1)
Size and Terms of Office
261(1)
Meetings and the Role of the Principal
261(1)
School Volunteers
262(1)
Parent Education
262(2)
Using Communication
263(1)
The Tools of Communication
264(4)
Printed Material
264(1)
The School Hot Line
265(1)
Home Pages
265(1)
The Media
266(2)
Working With Parent and Community Groups
268(2)
Room Parents
268(1)
Alumni
269(1)
Neighborhood Associations
270(1)
Extremist Groups
270(1)
Summary
270(1)
Selected Bibliography
271(2)
The Principal and Educational Change
273
Planning for Change
273(2)
Situation Assessment
274(1)
Identifying the Purpose
274(1)
Strategies for Change
275(4)
The Social Interaction Model
276(1)
The Linkage Model
276(1)
The Moral Purpose Model
277(1)
The Research-Development-Diffusion Model
277(2)
The Change Process
279(3)
Awareness
279(1)
Initiation
279(1)
Implementation
280(1)
Routinization
280(1)
Refinement
280(1)
Renewal
280(1)
Evaluation
280(2)
The Principal As Change Facilitator
282(1)
The Initator
282(1)
The Responder
282(1)
The Manager
283(1)
The Ideal Style
283(2)
Summary
285(1)
Selected Bibliography
285

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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