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Showing 1 to 15 of 39 results Save | Export
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Mullen, Patrick R.; Chae, Nancy; Backer, Adrienne; Niles, Jennifer – NASSP Bulletin, 2021
In this cross-sectional quantitative study, we employed survey research to examine the differences in school counselors' (N = 327) burnout, job stress, and job satisfaction based on their student caseload size. The results indicated that higher caseloads were associated with higher degrees of burnout and job stress, along with lower job…
Descriptors: School Counselors, Work Environment, Burnout, Job Satisfaction
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Jones, Alisha; Pijanowski, John C. – NASSP Bulletin, 2023
Diminished self-care practices and heightened stress of school counselors are continuing problems in education. With role ambiguity, high student-to-counselor ratios, emotional exhaustion, and other factors adding pressure to the roles and responsibilities of school counselors, this study investigated the well-being practiced of Missouri school…
Descriptors: School Counselors, Well Being, Work Environment, Stress Variables
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Halevi, Lior; Schechter, Chen – NASSP Bulletin, 2023
The study examines factors that boost principals' sense of resilience in their first year, as well as those that undermine it. 61 interviews were conducted with 21 school principals from five different districts throughout their first year in the role. Analysis revealed five categories of resilience-undermining factors. (1) Work overload that…
Descriptors: Resilience (Psychology), Beginning Principals, Administrator Responsibility, Stress Variables
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Kim, Dong Jin; Pendola, Andrew – NASSP Bulletin, 2022
An emerging body of research has shown that mindfulness practices for school administrators can result in significant benefits, including a reduction in stress and sense of burnout. Concurrently, nearly 20% of school principals exit their position each year--and cite high levels of stress as a primary motivating factor. In this conceptual paper,…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Stress Variables, Principals, Faculty Mobility
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Wells, Caryn M.; Klocko, Barbara A. – NASSP Bulletin, 2018
In this conceptual article, the researchers review the nature of stress as reported by principals and suggest a means for responding to that stress with efforts that have resulted in resilience for people in numerous occupations, with particular emphasis on physicians. This article presents an argument that internal coping methods such as…
Descriptors: Principals, Metacognition, Well Being, Accountability
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Karppinen, Seija Maritta; Dimba, Magdalene; Kitawi, Alfred – NASSP Bulletin, 2021
The research examined school leaders' opinions, attitudes, and performative actions toward teacher absenteeism. Existing research has primarily focused on interventions implemented by the Teachers' Service Commission to curb teacher absenteeism, and yet since leaders are the main agents and their actions are context bound, their actual actions and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Employee Absenteeism, Teacher Attendance, Administrator Attitudes
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Klocko, Barbara Ann; Wells, Caryn M. – NASSP Bulletin, 2015
This study is designed to understand how principals perceive the common stressors associated with leading an educational enterprise and propose strategies for relief from job-related stressors. As such, the same survey results from principals in 2009 and 2012 are analyzed. The results indicated increases in the perceived state of stress with…
Descriptors: Principals, Stress Variables, Work Environment, Administrator Surveys
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Woestman, Daniel S.; Wasonga, Teresa Akinyi – NASSP Bulletin, 2015
The study investigated destructive leadership behaviors (DLBs) and their influence on K-12 workplace attitudes (subordinate consideration for leaving their job, job satisfaction, and levels of stress). Quantitative survey method was used to gather data from experienced professional educators. Analyses of data show that the practice of DLB exists…
Descriptors: Leadership Styles, Elementary Secondary Education, Work Environment, Job Satisfaction
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Karpicke, Herbert; Murphy, Mary E. – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
A positive climate is characterized by a comfortable, orderly, and safe environment. A healthy culture exists when all stakeholders understand an organization's goals and purposes and work productively to achieve them. This article contrasts the "McSchool" (efficiency-celebrating) cultural model with the spaceship-discovery model,…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Educational Environment, Leadership Responsibility, Models
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Wallinger, Linda Moody – NASSP Bulletin, 1997
Humor can be a powerful, productive tool to help teachers succeed in the classroom. Humor cultivates spirit, alleviates stress, improves communication, and diffuses conflict. Reviews types of humor (satire, cheerfulness, eccentricity, and sarcasm), discusses humor's classroom uses and benefits, and shows how school leaders can introduce humor into…
Descriptors: Administrator Effectiveness, Conflict Resolution, Educational Benefits, Educational Environment
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Krajewski, Bob – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
Leadership enlivens the school philosophy, mission, and vision and determines school climate and work culture. "Enculturating" principals are advised to envision a collaborative direction for the future, establish a clear mission/practice linkage, focus on solutions, be fair to others, foster staff development, create new networks, and…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Educational Philosophy, Guidelines, Institutional Mission
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Chance, Edward W.; And Others – NASSP Bulletin, 1996
To establish an effective, collaborative work culture, the school and its members must embrace continuous improvement. Principals can use certain activities and leadership approaches to help establish a productive school culture. One Oklahoma middle-school principal involved faculty in creating a school vision and developing grade-level teaching…
Descriptors: Collegiality, Educational Environment, Institutional Mission, Intermediate Grades
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Shortt, Thomas L.; Thayer, Yvonne V. – NASSP Bulletin, 1997
High school block scheduling is in its earliest stages. Although time structures have changed, usage has not. Block schedules are threatened when curriculum standards and student mobility are ignored, courses are improperly sequenced, funding for increased personnel needs is inadequate, performing-arts instruction is not accommodated, and…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Flexible Scheduling, High Schools, Principals
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Watkins, Karen E.; Marsick, Victoria J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1999
The learning organization learns continually and has the capacity to transform itself. This article presents a model addressing three levels of interrelated learning (individual, team, and organizational) and discusses seven action imperatives. Creating continuous learning opportunities, promoting dialog and inquiry, and building teams are vital…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Leadership Responsibility, Models, School Organization
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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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