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Foreword | |
Acknowledgments | |
About the Authors | |
Introduction: Bringing Our Schools Into Balance | |
Beyond Bullying, Beyond Compliance | |
Getting Beyond Piecemeal Problem Solving | |
The Rational for This Book: School Climate as a Key to School Safety, Student Motivation, and Academic Achievement | |
Guideposts for School Leaders: Administrators, Teachers, and Students | |
Organization of the Book | |
Why Read This Book? | |
Students and Teachers as Partners in Transforming School Climate | |
School Climate: The Heart and Soul of a School | |
Making Meaningful Improvement in Schools | |
Why Is School Climate Important? | |
School Climate and Effective Schools | |
Essential School Climate Factors | |
We All Want Respectful Schools | |
What Teachers and Students Mean by Respect | |
Beeper Studies: Our Original Research on Respectful Schools | |
The Respect Continuum: a Practical Theory of Respect | |
The Disrespect Side of the Continuum | |
The Respect Side of the Continuum | |
How Schools Use the Respect Continuum | |
Initial Success in One District | |
Looking Beyond Stopping Misbehavior | |
Making It Real: a Real-Life Respectful School | |
Conclusion | |
Book Study Questions | |
The SafeMeasures Process: a Student-Led, Collaborative Action Research Process | |
Sarason's Research on School Change | |
Balancing Adult and Student Leadership | |
The SafeMeasures Process: An Overview | |
Bandura's Research on Self-Efficacy | |
Looking Deeply at Collaborative Action Research | |
Emancipatory Research | |
Making It Real: School Climate Improvement | |
Conclusion | |
Book Study Questions | |
Stage One: Everyone Is a Leader: Empowering Students and Teachers | |
The Dignity of Expertise | |
Getting Started | |
Administrative Support Is Essential | |
The Adult Design Team: Membership and Roles | |
National School Climate Standards as a Guide to Action | |
Selecting a Diverse Team of Student Leaders | |
Challenges to Choosing a Diverse Team of Student Leaders | |
Making it Real: Student Leadership Training | |
Conclusion | |
Simple Summary: Stage One | |
Book Study Questions | |
Stage Two: Including All Voices: School Climate Data Collection | |
The Importance of Data | |
What Gets Measured Is What Gets Done | |
Some Potential Problems With School Data Collection | |
What and How to Measure | |
What to Do With Data | |
When Students Become School Climate Researchers | |
The Power of Qualitative Data | |
The Value of Quantitative Data | |
Making It Real: Elementary School Student Researchers | |
Conclusion | |
Simple Summary: Stage Two | |
Book Study Questions | |
Stage Three: Thinking Together: Data Analysis and Goal Setting | |
Internal or External Locus of Control: Whose Responsibility | |
Cognitive Dissonance: Wrestling With Data to Construct Meaning | |
No Fault, No Blame | |
Words or Numbers? Analyzing Data With Students | |
Using Quantitative Data Effectively | |
Goal Setting With Student Leaders | |
Why Students Lead the Way: Student and Teacher Data Analysis and Goal Setting | |
Faculty Data Analysis and Goal Setting | |
The Work of Goal-Based Action Teams | |
Making It Real: Data Analysis and Goal Setting With Chain Reaction | |
Conclusion | |
Simple Summary: Stage Three | |
Book Study Questions | |
Stage Four: Making Change Happen: Action Planning and Project Development | |
Action Planning: Where Change Begins | |
No One Best System | |
School Climate Action Teams: Working Effectively With Colleagues | |
Action Planning Steps | |
Using the Respect Continuum as a Guide to Action | |
Moving Toward the Positive | |
Respectful Teaching | |
Balanced Leadership: Adults and Students Joining Forces for Change | |
Making It Real: The Backpack Project | |
Conclusion | |
Simple Summary: Stage Four | |
Book Study Questions | |
Stage Four Specifics: Action Projects to Promote Respectful Teaching and Learning | |
Changing School Climate Through Respectful Teaching | |
Engagement Strategies That Work | |
Providing Students With Choices | |
Authentic, Applied, Real-World Learning | |
Altering the Schedule to Provide Learning Opportunities | |
Making It Real: Sugata Mitra's Hole-in-the-Wall Project | |
Conclusion | |
Simple Summary: Stage Four Specifics | |
Book Study Questions | |
Stage Five: Moving Forward Together: Sustainability and Continuous Improvement | |
Change Is a Process, Not an Event | |
Key Elements of Sustainable Change | |
Closing the Gaps | |
Dignity and Respect | |
The Best People Working on the Problem | |
Socially Based and Action-Oriented Change | |
Enhance, Extend, and Empower | |
Make a Multiyear Commitment | |
Formative Assessment: a Critical Part of the Process | |
Aligning School Climate and Learning: Demonstrate a Balanced Approach | |
Guideposts for Sustainability | |
Making It Real: Talking Walls | |
Conclusion | |
Simple Summary: Stage Five | |
Book Study Questions | |
The Road Ahead: Transforming School Climate and Learning | |
When Will the Time Be Right? | |
Continued Resistance, Growing Hope | |
School Climate As a Coherent Framework for Understanding Schools | |
Implications for School Leaders, Teachers, and Students | |
Conclusion | |
Book Study Questions | |
List of Appendices | |
From Violence to Empowerment: a Respect Continuum | |
Sample School Climate Data Summary | |
Example of Student Goals and Evidence of Need: Elementary School Data (Grades 3âÇô6) | |
References | |
Index | |
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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