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Berry, Barnett; Darling-Hammond, Linda – Center for Teaching Quality, 2006
The authors of this report, education researchers and reformers, value both the promise and possibilities of the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB), with its mandate that states ensure a "highly qualified" teacher for every child in every core academic class. Reports by the Education Trust, the Center for Education Policy, and the Center…
Descriptors: Teacher Effectiveness, Federal Legislation, Teacher Persistence, Labor Market
Dunwell, Robert R. – 1986
Five myths about teachers' attitudes regarding merit pay are discussed. The first myth, "Teachers favor merit pay," contrasts with several findings from studies and surveys which indicate that teachers generally do not favor merit pay. Myth number two, "Money is a motivator--more money produces more work," is also argued against with the help of…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Merit Pay, Teacher Attitudes, Teacher Morale
Horn, Jerry G. – 1982
There is not any one thing or any one group that can solve all the problems involved in staffing rural and small schools. It is quite common to find a bimodel distribution of teaching faculty in rural and small schools--those with less than 3 years and those with more than 10 years of experience. It could be inferred that either recruitment…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Recruitment, Labor Turnover, Professional Education
Camp, William G.; And Others – Agricultural Education Magazine, 1997
This special theme issue includes: "How Can We Solve the Teacher Shortage?" (Camp); "A Student's Perspective" (Swafford); "Recruitment" (Dyer, Andreasen); "Top 10 Reasons to Become an Agriculture Teacher and FFA Advisor" (Bembardt, McMaben); "Supply and Demand of Agriculture Teachers since 1965"…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Faculty Advisers, Teacher Education Programs, Teacher Persistence
Thering, Ann, Ed. – 1987
Proceedings of a conference on policy issues pertinent to the design and implementation of teacher incentive plans are highlighted in this report. Seven papers and pursuant responses are presented, which include discussions on the definition and importance of teacher incentives, job redesign and its organizational impacts, constraint and variety…
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Elementary Secondary Education, Incentives, Policy Formation
Swicord, Barbara – Gifted Education International, 1987
The article examines burnout among teachers of the gifted including problems resulting from burnout such as absence, lower productivity, and loss of quality teachers. Among solutions proposed are support systems at several levels, time management, and education/communication with persons outside the program. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Gifted, Productivity, Social Support Groups
National Staff Development Council, 2004
"Transformational Professional Learning" is a periodically published e-newsletter designed to influence what educational leaders think, say, and do to improve teaching and learning by promoting deep understanding of important issues, the transformation of beliefs and assumptions, and a stream of powerful goal-focused actions. There are two…
Descriptors: Labor Turnover, Leadership Responsibility, Instructional Leadership, Program Development
Graziano, Claudia – George Lucas Educational Foundation, 2005
Nearly half of all new teachers leave the job within five years. What is killing their spirit? How can they be convinced to stay? This article attempts to answer such questions in presenting one person's account of why she left the teaching profession. Statistical data relating to teacher employment and turnover; reasons for leaving among…
Descriptors: Public School Teachers, Beginning Teachers, Teacher Persistence, Faculty Mobility
Dey, Charles F. – Independent School, 1980
There are several ways in which boarding school administrators can help their teachers have better lives, i.e. by offering flexible career planning, making a philosophical commitment to the teachers' continuing education, and offering greater financial security through imaginative financial planning. (AN)
Descriptors: Boarding Schools, Educational Administration, Private Schools, Teacher Administrator Relationship
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Sparkes, Andrew C. – Educational Review, 1988
An attempt is made to clarify the term "commitment" by using data from a case study of teacher-initiated innovation to focus upon how teachers redefined their commitment over time. Analysis indicates that teachers' commitment is multidirectional and multifaceted, with different aspects gaining prominence depending upon individual life…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Educational Change, Elementary Education, Foreign Countries
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Boyer, Lynn; Gillespie, Phoebe – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2000
Discussion of the importance of induction and support programs for new special education teachers notes the substantial additional demands placed on new special educators in addition to the frustrations and stresses that all new teachers experience. The article notes the high numbers who leave teaching after the first year and identifies national,…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education
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Gray, David L.; Smith, Agnes E. – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 2005
The shortage of teachers in America's classrooms is reaching epidemic proportions. The National Education Association (2003) predicted that nearly one million veteran teachers will retire within the next decade, and reported that the number of classrooms without qualified teachers increases each year. In this article, the authors contend that a…
Descriptors: Teaching Workload, Teacher Persistence, Teacher Retirement, Teacher Recruitment
American Association of State Colleges and Universities, 2006
State-level policy support for teacher induction programs can help teachers realize their full potential, keep them in the profession, promote greater student learning, and save money. Higher education institutions and school districts must work together to provide high-quality and well-designed induction programs. This issue of "Policy Matters,"…
Descriptors: Teacher Persistence, Teacher Qualifications, Teacher Influence, Beginning Teacher Induction
Cochran-Smith, Marilyn – Bank Street College of Education, 2006
Teacher shortages, like the one schools face today, are not new. Periodically over the last 50 years there were fewer teachers available than were needed, and the response was primarily to step up recruitment efforts and issue temporary teaching credentials to those without qualifications. Three things are new however: (1) The requirement that…
Descriptors: Poverty, Teacher Persistence, Educational Change, Teacher Effectiveness
Jacobs, Karen D.; Kritsonis, William Allan – Online Submission, 2006
Fostering the growth of science educational programs is one of the most challenging and rewarding task instructional leaders will have to do in the twenty-first century. This article analyzes the current science teacher shortages and turnovers in public, urban secondary schools and brings to the forefront the need for an assessment of…
Descriptors: Principals, Secondary Schools, Urban Schools, Public Schools
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