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Hawkey, William S. – Phi Delta Kappan, 1996
Describes the author's three-month career as a student teacher of social studies and art in an upstate New York high school. As his stint progresses, he realizes he cannot continue to rely on his old ways of thinking and functioning. He learns to handle a cooperating teacher's unrealistic expectations and to engage students with audiovisuals and…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Coping, High Schools, Role Perception

Trolley, Barbara C. – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1993
Notes that sudden loss of child, especially by suicide, can be lifelong sentence of suffering for bereaved parents. Sees reaching out for help as often inconceivable and impossible task for parent survivors because of complex grief process. Explores what role helpers can play, who can fill helper position, and what criteria helpers must meet to be…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Bereavement, Children, Coping

Cross, Tracy L. – Gifted Child Today Magazine, 1999
Suggests that gifted students often face mixed messages based on others' beliefs about giftedness. Identifies patterns of coping behaviors against the backdrop of such messages along a continuum which ranges from not identifying with other gifted students, blending in with the general student population, or embracing the stereotypical gifted…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Coping, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Adjustment
Milstein, Mike M. – School Administrator, 1992
Research findings strongly contradict the assumption of high administrator stress. In reality, most administrators, including principals and superintendents, view their work situations as normal and manageable. Administrators who persist the longest are found in central office roles, where the pace is not so frenetic. The chief stressor is…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Burnout, Central Office Administrators, Coping

Riccio, Anthony C. – Theory into Practice, 1983
Teachers can learn to cope with many of the stresses of their jobs, especially if they can develop a positive, strong self-image. Teachers should be given realistic expectations about what they can accomplish in today's classrooms, adjust their lives to accommodate psychological needs, and learn to deal with criticism. (PP)
Descriptors: Coping, Elementary Secondary Education, Interprofessional Relationship, Psychological Needs

Luckner, John L. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1996
Special educators experiencing stress are urged to take greater responsibility for their own well-being by maintaining a balanced lifestyle, planning for success, expanding their support network, creating a positive belief system, making learning a lifelong priority, and learning to cope with complexities and challenges. (DB)
Descriptors: Adult Development, Coping, Disabilities, Mental Health
Evans, Stephanie; Crockett, Stanley – 1986
Passive coping behavior and traditional role-gender definitions affect learning needs of segments of the Mexican American adult community and may affect the behavioral development of younger family members. Networking within the community is useful in defining and meeting learning needs of adult Mexican Americans by creating cooperative,…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Behavior Patterns, Community Change, Community Coordination

Sturnick, Judith A. – Educational Record, 1996
An experienced college president offers 12 suggestions for coping as president: control calendar; keep passion for work; protect health; manage stress in all life areas; make changes one step at a time; stop when reaching limit; pay attention to support system; learn to live comfortably with ambiguity; separate ego from outcomes; control…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Responsibility, Administrator Role, College Administration