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Showing 121 to 135 of 208 results Save | Export
Oregon Univ., Eugene. Field Training and Service Bureau. – 1973
This report discusses the new Oregon fair dismissal law, and examines the role of district administrators in the procedures leading to dismissal of certificated staff. The text provides (1) pertinent excerpts from the law, (2) major points of two dismissal case studies showing subtle variables in the dismissal process, (3) suggestions regarding…
Descriptors: Boards of Education, Conference Reports, Costs, Due Process
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Stetter, Michael W.; Willower, Donald J. – Alberta Journal of Educational Research, 1985
Forty-five principals were interviewed concerning their experiences with and perceptions about serious incidents of teacher misconduct. The principals protected the image of the school by heading off, dampening, and containing the incidents. They preferred to resolve incidents in-house, but resorted to formal sanctions when necessary. (Author/DC)
Descriptors: Administrative Policy, Administrative Principles, Administrator Role, Behavior Problems
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Draper, Janet; McMichael, Paquita – School Leadership & Management, 2002
Report of a study of the appointment of acting heads (principals) in 24 Scottish school districts, which explored their effectiveness and reasons for being appointed. Offers suggestions for creating a pool of potential heads to take advantage of opportunities for personal, professional, and school development. (Contains 23 references.) (WFA)
Descriptors: Beginning Principals, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Instructional Leadership
Delon, Floyd – 1984
Recent court definitions of immoral conduct require that employers establish a nexus between the objectionable conduct and the individual's fitness to teach, while teacher plaintiffs have argued that dismissals for alleged immoral conduct violated various constitutional rights. This paper reviews a cross-section of recent court cases involving…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Elementary Secondary Education, Homosexuality, Legal Problems
Delon, Floyd G. – 1978
The most litigated issues involving teachers are the control of conduct of teachers and other employees. The disciplinary measures available are typically expressed or implied in state statutes. These normally include suspension, transfer, nonrenewal of contract, and discharge. The superintendent or board may be empowered to recommend the…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Boards of Education, Court Litigation, Due Process
Pitkoff, Evan – 1981
After suggesting that excessive teacher absenteeism is a growing problem, this paper summarizes research studies investigating teacher absences and makes recommendations based on the findings. The studies correlated teacher absences with a number of variables, including contractual (salary, benefits, and leaves), procedural (absence policy),…
Descriptors: Board of Education Policy, Contracts, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Schurr, George M. – Journal of Higher Education, 1982
A code of ethics must legitimate the interests of academics by showing, at least, that good academic practice is auditable, serves society at large, and avoids conflicts of interest; is instructionally effective and evaluatively responsible; and is differentiated according to specializations, whose competencies are certified and relationships…
Descriptors: Accountability, Codes of Ethics, College Administration, College Faculty
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mesibov, Laurie L. – School Law Bulletin, 1991
Recent court decisions concerning school board actions regarding the use of instructional materials indicate substantial deference to the judgment of the school administrators and board members. As long as boards act for a valid educational purpose, they have increasing freedom to decide the inculcation of values is more important than…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Boards of Education, Conflict, Court Litigation
Hyman, Ronald T. – West's Education Law Quarterly, 1994
In "Probst," the New Jersey Supreme Court permitted the Board of Education to keep a teacher off the salary schedule in the years following a one-year withheld increment. Explores the "Probst" issue and the way the Court's decision may well affect boards of education and teachers under the recent New Jersey legislation dealing…
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, Court Litigation, Elementary Secondary Education, Public Schools
Hyman, Ronald T. – West's Education Law Quarterly, 1996
Analyzes the recent New Jersey Supreme Court decision in "Scotch Plains" regarding binding arbitration procedures in collective bargaining agreements to settle disputes over the withholding of salary increments. Discusses the events leading up to the case and comments on possible future directions for such cases. (54 footnotes) (MLF)
Descriptors: Arbitration, Board of Education Policy, Collective Bargaining, Court Litigation
Landauer, W. Lance; And Others – 1983
The most frequently cited causes for teacher dismissal are immorality, incompetence, and insubordination. The discussion in this chapter concerning these three causes encompasses the general judicial principles found in teacher dismissal cases. The discussion of dismissal for immorality focuses on three controversial areas of litigation: sexual…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Elementary Secondary Education, Legal Problems, Moral Issues
Delon, Floyd G. – 1977
This is an expansion and revision of the author's 1972 monograph "Substantive Legal Aspects of Teacher Discipline." The major focus is again placed on the identification and description of the present legal restrictions on teacher behavior both in and out of the classroom. The author examines statutory provisions affecting certification, contracts…
Descriptors: Contracts, Court Litigation, Elementary Secondary Education, School Law
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Larke, Patricia J. – Journal of Law and Education, 1987
Reviews factors considered by courts in judicial decisions concerning teachers involved in criminal offenses relating to alcohol and drug violations, larceny, theft, shoplifting, gambling, and manslaughter. The courts have held that when criminal conduct shows a connection between the offense and the teacher's effectiveness then cause exists for…
Descriptors: Alcoholic Beverages, Antisocial Behavior, Court Litigation, Crime
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bartlett, Larry – Exceptional Children, 1989
Court decisions interpreting effects of Public Law 94-142 on traditional forms of public school discipline are reviewed, concluding that most forms of minor disciplinary remedies remain available to educators so long as they are also used with nonhandicapped students. However, legal problems arise with expulsion and long-term suspensions of…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Disabilities, Discipline, Discipline Policy
MacNeil, Byrdena M. – Education Canada, 2000
According to the Supreme Court of Canada, when a teacher's conduct out of the classroom impairs the integrity of the education system, the values it instills, and the public's confidence in the education system and its teachers, the employer school board is obliged to take disciplinary action, even if the conduct is not criminal. Five examples are…
Descriptors: Behavior Standards, Court Litigation, Discipline Policy, Elementary Secondary Education
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