NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Hodges, Diane – Corwin Press, 2004
In this book, a former human resources director and school administrator, shares numerous staff appreciation and recognition activities that can be implemented to promote a positive environment and inspire staff members to look forward to the beginning of each new week. This insightful text presents low-cost, fun ideas that will help staff…
Descriptors: Productivity, Holidays, Human Resources, School Administration
Bergquist, William H. – 1992
This book presents a comprehensive analysis of four distinct cultures in higher education (collegial, managerial, developmental, and negotiating) to show how the image, traditions, and character of institutions are shaped by the four cultures interacting within them. Chapter One presents an overview of the concept of organizational culture and…
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, College Administration, College Environment, Colleges
McGrath, Mary Zabolio – 1995
This publication is intended for teachers attempting to handle stress at school as well as for administrators seeking to help and encourage teachers, and teacher trainers. The book consists of six chapters. Chapter 1 defines teacher stress, explores stress symptoms, and describes how to create a personal stress profile. Chapter 2 suggests 30 areas…
Descriptors: Career Development, Collegiality, Elementary Secondary Education, Individual Development
Johnson, Susan Moore – 1990
In school reform studies little attention has been paid to context, i.e., the structures, standards, norms, and practices that enable and encourage teachers to do their best work. In contrast, this study concentrates on the workplace (the school) as it is experienced by teachers: physical setting and resources; organizational structures;…
Descriptors: Collegiality, Educational Change, Educational Environment, Elementary School Teachers
Krueger, Mark A. – 1996
Job satisfaction, which can be defined as a feeling of fulfillment or pleasure associated with one's work, comes from many personal sources but can be nourished by supportive agency practices, daily interactions, and long-term goals. Job satisfaction is important for child and youth care workers because (1) job satisfaction and competence are…
Descriptors: At Risk Persons, Career Development, Career Planning, Child Caregivers