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Anderson, Ryan D.; Wasonga, Teresa A. – NASSP Bulletin, 2017
Although mentoring is believed to improve the craft of beginning principal, the context of collective engagement between mentor and mentee principals that optimize their leadership learning are rarely investigated. This study explored co-creating dispositional values, knowledge conversion modes, and enabling conditions as contexts that favor the…
Descriptors: Mentors, Beginning Principals, Personality Traits, Leadership Qualities
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Rock, Wendy D.; Remley, Theodore P.; Range, Lillian M. – NASSP Bulletin, 2017
Examining whether principal-counselor collaboration and school climate were related, researchers sent 4,193 surveys to high school counselors in the United States and received 419 responses. As principal-counselor collaboration increased, there were increases in counselors viewing the principal as supportive, the teachers as regarding one another…
Descriptors: Principals, School Counselors, Cooperation, Educational Environment
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McGuffey, Amy R. – NASSP Bulletin, 2016
A healthy school climate is necessary for improvement. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the construct validity and usability of the Comprehensive Assessment of School Environment (CASE) as it was purportedly realigned to the three dimensions of the Breaking Ranks Framework developed by the National Association of Secondary School…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Test Validity, Construct Validity, Usability
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DeLeonibus, Nancy; Thomson, Scott D. – NASSP Bulletin, 1979
Reasons principals give for leaving the principalship involve job conditions more than personal or community circumstances. Diminished authority contributes to the attrition rate. From a random survey of 4,766 secondary school principals, just under 10 percent (446) indicated they had decided to leave the principalship in 1979. (Author/LD)
Descriptors: Career Change, Individual Power, Job Satisfaction, Principals
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Albrecht, James E. – NASSP Bulletin, 1984
Reports results of a survey of high school principals' attitudes toward school improvement recommendations. (MD)
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Educational Improvement, Graduation Requirements, Instructional Improvement
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Grossnickle, Donald R.; And Others – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
The School Discipline Climate Survey provides information about current levels of staff expectation and satisfaction for each of 13 subscales (attendance policies, discipline policies, staff training, communication, efficiency, parent support, due process/consistency, safe environment, discipline teamwork, strategic planning, penalties,…
Descriptors: Discipline, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Formative Evaluation
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Mann, Dale – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
Effective schools research and techniques are useful in developing dropout prevention strategies. The success of these programs depends on a school's adherence to certain variables asssociated with teacher and administrator characteristics and behaviors, school climate, instructional emphasis, and pupil progress measurement. Includes five…
Descriptors: Dropout Prevention, Educational Environment, Intervention, School Effectiveness
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Witcher, Ann E. – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
Current research supports the importance of positive school climate and the use of school-climate measures as school-effectiveness predictors. This article describes several instruments, including the Organizational Climate Index, the Organizational Climate Description Questionnaire, the Effective School Battery, the Charles F. Kettering Ltd.…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Educational Quality, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Criteria
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Snyder, Kristen M.; Snyder, Karolyn J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
To understand the dynamics of moving from fragmented work units to an integrated whole, a recent study examined the work cultures of 28 schools involved in major change efforts. This paper presents findings from three participating high schools that represent different phases (fragmentation, differentiation, and integration) of the development…
Descriptors: Education Work Relationship, High Schools, Holistic Approach, Interviews
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Mackler, Jill – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
A study of 20 Vermont secondary principals and ex-principals examined what induced some to stay and many others to leave the profession. There are four significant issues: role definition; shifting power and authority; work relationships; and respect, recognition, and rewards. Survivors manage to maintain perspective, detach themselves, and escape…
Descriptors: Coping, Guidelines, Interviews, Loneliness
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Hudgins, Judith M.; Cone, W. Henry – NASSP Bulletin, 1992
Based on a survey of Ohio's elementary and high school principals, this article proposes a specific, selected set of effective teaching elements: classroom climate, questioning, set induction (to spark student motivation), stimulus variation, reinforcement, and closure. Principals will find these elements practically based, observable, common to…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Improvement
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Thomson, Scott D. – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
Examines the relationships between schooling and five areas of national life: economic factors, public law and regulations, home factors, social conditions, and media and popular culture. Compared with South Korea and West Germany, the U.S. "national report card" is mediocre. Increasing youth employment in the U.S. is one reason.…
Descriptors: Economic Factors, Educational Quality, Elementary Secondary Education, Employment
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Motsinger, Hillery – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
A survey of 417 high-achieving high schoolers, 103 young prison inmates, and 105 dropouts enrolled in a GED program disclosed significant differences between high-achieving and less-successful adolescents regarding family background, interactions with parents, religious versus material orientation, self-motivation, and interest in school…
Descriptors: Academic Failure, Adolescents, Dropouts, Educational Environment