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Susan D. Ballard; Sara Kelly Johns – ALA Editions, 2023
What is your school library's brand? This book will help school librarians improve their practice and strengthen their influence within their learning communities, increasing positive perceptions of school libraries through developing a brand in alignment with the AASL Standards. Branding isn't just for companies and celebrities. Your school…
Descriptors: School Libraries, Marketing, Reputation, Library Development
National Post-School Outcomes Center, 2013
The purpose of "Branding your Post-School Outcomes Data Collection Process" is to help state education agencies create brand recognition with youths, families, and school personnel for the post-school outcomes survey. Recognition--paired with information about the survey purpose, who is conducting the interview, and how the information…
Descriptors: Data Collection, Graduate Surveys, Outcomes of Education, Outcome Measures
Criswell, Corey; Campbell, David – Center for Creative Leadership (NJ3), 2008
Your image can be either an asset or a liability for you as a leader. Image building is neither superficial nor unimportant. It's not about creating a false image, but recognizing genuine aspects of yourself that should be coming across to other people--but aren't. Crafting your image requires you to gain a clear picture of the image people are…
Descriptors: Leadership, Reputation, Public Opinion
Eich, Ritch K. – Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, 2006
A good reputation goes hand in hand with a university's "brand," which in essence is the promise the institution makes to all of its constituencies. A brand is appreciably more than an attractive logo, reinforcing colors, and compelling admission brochures (though all of these reflect it). If properly thought through and developed from the inside…
Descriptors: Values, Reputation, Governing Boards, Trust (Psychology)
Simpson, Christopher – Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, 2006
In a university's time of crisis, reporters will often attempt to catch the president and board members in conflicting responses in order to develop a "gotcha" news story. It is important for leaders not to take the bait. In times of crisis, board members and institutional leaders must not only control the message and flow of…
Descriptors: Reputation, News Reporting, Governing Boards, Higher Education