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9780205342464

Educational Facilities Planning Leadership, Architecture, and Management

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780205342464

  • ISBN10:

    0205342469

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-10-18
  • Publisher: Pearson
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List Price: $186.20

Summary

This book includes a thorough conceptual framework, with descriptions and "how to" applications of educational planning, architectural design, and research. Serving as both a reference and textbook, each of the 18 chapters includes exercises to expand traditional and computer-assisted facilities planning and design activities. The book is amenable to web-assisted instruction and there are numerous citations from the Internet.Each chapter provides a special "reality-based" contribution to the educational facilities planning and design process. Ideas are conveyed through comprehensive descriptions, illustrations, summaries, and extended activities developed to increase understanding and emphasize the relevance of school planning and design in a regulated, political climate. The reader is guided to visualize a broader context for educational planning and design, where design principles are categorized according to building organization, primary education, shared school and community resources, character of all spaces, and site design and outdoor spaces.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xv
Educational Architecture: History and Principles of Designp. 1
History of Educational Architecturep. 2
Educational Architecture in the Colonial Periodp. 3
Educational Architecture of the Industrial Revolutionp. 5
The Progressive Movementp. 8
The Birth of Educational Facility Planningp. 10
Educational Architecture in the Information Agep. 11
The Educational Facilities Laboratoriesp. 13
Open Education and Open Plan Schoolsp. 15
Alternative Schools Movementp. 17
Neighborhood School Movementp. 17
Community Education, Community Schools, and Schools in the Communityp. 18
Middle School Philosophy and the House Planp. 19
Technology, the Virtual School, and the Internetp. 21
Summaryp. 22
Activitiesp. 23
References and Bibliographyp. 23
Trends in Educational Architecture That Influence the Design of Learning Environmentsp. 25
Principles for Site and Building Organizationp. 26
Principles for Primary Educational Spacep. 29
Principles for Shared School and Community Facilitiesp. 33
Community Spacesp. 34
Character of All Spacesp. 35
Site Design and Outdoor Learning Spacesp. 37
Summaryp. 38
Activitiesp. 40
References and Bibliographyp. 40
Educational Facilities Planningp. 45
A Procedural Model for Developing Educational Facilitiesp. 47
Premisesp. 48
Connections in the Development Modelp. 51
A Practical Application of the Modelp. 66
Summaryp. 66
Activitiesp. 67
Referencesp. 67
A Review of Educational Facilities Planning Proceduresp. 69
A Definition of Planningp. 69
The Objective for Planning and People Who Planp. 69
A Broad Context for Planningp. 70
A View of the Philosophy of Teaching and Learningp. 87
Environmental Psychology and Social Designp. 90
Summaryp. 93
Activitiesp. 94
Referencesp. 95
Planning, Programming, and Design of Educational Learning Environmentsp. 97
Planning and Programming for a Capital Projectp. 99
Need for Planning Activitiesp. 99
Phases in Planning for Educational Learning Environmentsp. 101
Basic Milestones in Planning Capital Projectsp. 112
Summaryp. 124
Activitiesp. 126
Referencesp. 127
Architectural Designp. 128
The Relationship Between Planning and Design Activitiesp. 128
The Architectural Design Processp. 128
Applications of School Design Principlesp. 133
Summaryp. 159
Activitiesp. 159
References and Bibliographyp. 160
School Construction and Capital Outlay Activitiesp. 161
Construction and Construction Managementp. 163
Construction Delivery Methodsp. 164
The Construction Processp. 165
Liability Issues and Dispute Resolutionp. 175
Summaryp. 176
Activitiesp. 177
References and Bibliographyp. 177
Glossaryp. 178
California's Public School Construction Processp. 179
Management, Maintenance, and Operations of School Buildingsp. 183
Managing School Facilitiesp. 185
A Model for Facility Managementp. 189
The Organization of Maintenance & Operations at the District Levelp. 190
Facility Maintenance Managementp. 194
The Role of Information Technology in Facility Managementp. 197
Outsourcing Facility Management Servicesp. 199
Facility Management and Organizational Changep. 200
Summaryp. 202
Activitiesp. 203
Referencesp. 204
Maintenance and Operations of the School Facility: The Role of the Principalp. 205
Organization and Management of M&Op. 206
Variables Affecting the Quality of M&Op. 210
Student Care of the Learning Environmentsp. 224
The School Principal's Role in School Maintenancep. 224
Fire Prevention and Protectionp. 226
Mechanical Carfts and Maintenancep. 227
Knowledge of the Custodial Workstationp. 228
Priorities and Checklists for Preventive Maintenancep. 228
Summaryp. 230
Activitiesp. 231
References and Bibliographyp. 232
Legal and Financial Issues in Developing Educational Facilitiesp. 235
Legal Issues in School Facilities Planning, Design, and Constructionp. 236
Contractsp. 237
Restraints on Government Actionsp. 237
Compliance with Federal Statutesp. 239
Tort Lawp. 242
Noncurricular Use of Public School Facilitiesp. 244
Funding Equity and Facilitiesp. 245
Securityp. 246
Demographics and Desegregationp. 247
Summaryp. 247
Activitiesp. 248
Referencesp. 249
Financing School Infrastructure Projectsp. 250
The Historical Perspectivep. 250
Local Funding Optionsp. 251
Bond Issue Do's and Don'tsp. 254
Local Option Sales Taxesp. 255
Sinking Fundsp. 256
Lease-Purchase Agreements and Certificates of Participationp. 256
Pay-As-You Gop. 257
State Funding of Capital Projectsp. 257
Federal Fundingp. 259
Start-Up Costsp. 259
Summaryp. 260
Activitiesp. 261
Referencesp. 262
Research on the Physical Environmentp. 263
Referencesp. 265
The Physical Environment and Student Achievement in Elementary Schoolsp. 266
Background: The School's Physical Environmentp. 267
Methodp. 277
Resultsp. 279
Conclusions and Discussionp. 285
Implicationsp. 287
Summaryp. 289
Activitiesp. 290
Referencesp. 291
Notesp. 293
Design Appraisal Scale for Elementary Schoolsp. 295
Classifications of Middle School Design: Toward a Pattern Languagep. 307
The Problemp. 308
The Unique Character of Middle School Studentsp. 308
Components of the Design Assessment Scale for Middle Schoolsp. 312
Toward A Pattern Language Theoryp. 318
Need for Further Studyp. 320
Summaryp. 320
Activitiesp. 321
Referencesp. 322
Research Priorities: How Facilities Affect Educational Outcomesp. 323
Research Problemp. 323
Methodologyp. 325
Findingsp. 331
Discussionp. 335
Future Research Needsp. 339
Summaryp. 340
Activitiesp. 341
Referencesp. 342
Framework of Physical Variables Plausibly Related to Educational Outcomesp. 343
Models, Examples, and Applicationsp. 349
Student Population Forecastingp. 350
Backgroundp. 350
Estimating Student Enrollment: The Modified Grade Progression Ratio Modelp. 353
Estimating the Enrollment for Various Levelsp. 360
Adjusting the Student Population Forecast: A Case Study of Sunny River Countyp. 361
Forecasts by Year and Grade Levelp. 362
Findings and Conclusions for Sunny River Schoolsp. 366
Accuracy of the Base Modelp. 368
Summaryp. 369
Activitiesp. 369
Referencesp. 370
Formulae for the Base Modelp. 371
A Strategic Planning Activity for Planning and Designing Educational Facilitiesp. 374
Assumptions, Advantages, and Limitations of Strategic Planningp. 375
Problem-Based Activitiesp. 375
Developing a Strategic Plan-A Problem-Based Formatp. 376
A Model for Strategic Planningp. 378
Summaryp. 395
Activitiesp. 396
References and Bibliographyp. 396
Glossaryp. 397
Educational Specificationsp. 398
Size and Space: Facts and Guidelines for Planning, Site Selection, and Designp. 400
School Sizep. 400
Space Needsp. 401
Translating the Educational Program Into Space Needsp. 408
School Sitesp. 410
The Site Selection Teamp. 415
Summaryp. 416
Activitiesp. 417
Referencesp. 418
Name Indexp. 419
Subject Indexp. 425
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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