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Wolf, Alison – Mathematics in School, 1989
Discusses teaching methods related to timetabling and scheduling tasks. Analyzes a hierarchy of difficulties for the tasks. Reports success rates for each of the four difficulty types. (YP)
Descriptors: College Mathematics, Higher Education, Mathematical Applications, Mathematics Materials
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Buckman, Daniel C.; And Others – NASSP Bulletin, 1995
Describes how two Orlando, Florida, high schools enhanced student success by implementing community-generated restructuring plans. Block scheduling helped improve attendance and grade point averages. Also, a survey of teachers and students disclosed school climate gains in the areas of safety, success, involvement, commitment, interpersonal…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, High Schools, Program Implementation, School Restructuring
Teger, Nancy L., Ed.; And Others – Florida Media Quarterly, 1996
Three articles describe block scheduling in two Florida high schools, the changes necessary for implementation, advantages of the system, and effects on library media programs. Areas of impact for library media centers include management, collection development, and information skills instruction. (JKP)
Descriptors: High Schools, Information Skills, Library Administration, Library Collection Development
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Queen, J. Allen; And Others – NASSP Bulletin, 1997
An evaluation of the 4 X 4 block schedule used in three North Carolina high schools elicited strong support from teachers, students, and parents. Schools planning to implement this model should review D. G. Hackman's guidelines covering faculty input, feedback procedures, training opportunities, teacher fatigue, holidays, classroom monitoring,…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Guidelines, High Schools, Parent Attitudes
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O'Neil, John – Educational Leadership, 1995
More high schools are experimenting with block schedules to provide longer class periods and decrease faculty workload. Since a Colorado Springs high school adopted the new schedule in 1990, daily attendance, honor roll participation, college enrollments, and earned course credits are all higher. Benefits for schools in Maine, Illinois, Ohio,…
Descriptors: Attendance, Educational Benefits, Faculty Workload, High Schools
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Edwards, Clarence M., Jr. – NASSP Bulletin, 1995
Virginia's high schools are restructuring the state school system. Using the 4 x 4 schedule, four high schools are offering all students up to a year of postsecondary study beyond the full high school program. Postsecondary scholarships will make this world-class education available to all well-disciplined students who attend regularly and learn…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, College Preparation, High Schools, Instructional Innovation
Schoenstein, Robert – Executive Educator, 1995
Five years of block scheduling at Roy J. Wasson High School in Colorado Springs, Colorado, has reduced the stress levels for staff and students. Increases have occurred in the average daily attendance rate, in the percentage of students on the honor roll, and in the college-enrollment rate. A sidebar lists 10 suggestions for making the transition…
Descriptors: Advanced Placement, High Schools, School Culture, School Schedules
Bonomo, Michael G. – Schools in the Middle, 1993
A New Jersey middle school has balanced its academic and social/emotional development programs by adding Prime Time, a daily time block allowing students a chance to participate in various school and community activities and thereby experience support, success, and recognition. Teachers have time for planning and participating in school-based…
Descriptors: Intermediate Grades, Learning Activities, Middle Schools, School Activities
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Nolan, Fred – Middle School Journal, 1998
Describes a type of block scheduling for middle schools that combines heterogeneous grouping in all subjects within the block and ability grouping. Presents a method of compiling data for block schedules to assist planning. (JPB)
Descriptors: Ability Grouping, Block Scheduling, Educational Planning, Grouping (Instructional Purposes)
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Snell, Martha E.; And Others – Journal of Early Intervention, 1996
Describes the use of parallel block scheduling (PBS) in inclusive classrooms as a flexible method of scheduling that addresses student grouping; time for teacher planning; and scheduling of subjects, support services, and staff. The characteristics of PBS and an elementary school that uses the system are highlighted. (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Disabilities, Elementary Education, Inclusive Schools
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Hackmann, Donald G. – Middle School Journal, 2002
Explains why block scheduling has become accepted practice at the secondary level and describes potential benefits for middle level schools. Shares common scheduling approaches and discusses their appropriateness for use at the middle level. Presents alternative models that would permit middle school faculties to capitalize on the benefits of…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Class Organization, Flexible Scheduling, Middle Schools
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Perrin, Janet – Educational Leadership, 1990
Shortly after Amityville (New York) High School teachers introduced the learning style concept, their classes began to experiment with alternative groupings, varied instructional strategies, and individualized response activities. Student achievement gains were easily estimated, but gains in self-esteem are immeasurable. (MLH)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Style, Dropout Prevention, Grouping (Instructional Purposes)
Carroll, Joseph M. – School Administrator, 1994
The Copernican plan can help almost every U.S. high school decrease its average class size, increase its course offerings, substantially reduce teaching load, provide students with regularly scheduled seminars, establish a productive learning environment, and substantially increase learning mastery within present funding levels. Sidebars describe…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Change Strategies, Cost Effectiveness, Faculty Workload
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Smith, David D.; Pitkin, Nina A.; Rettig, Michael D. – Middle School Journal, 1998
Discusses the transition from traditional teaching and scheduling to a comprehensive block schedule with team teaching at the middle school level. Describes the process of educational change, including framing the problem, establishing consensus for change, creating pure teams, designing the master schedule; also discusses implementation issues.…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Change Strategies, Educational Change, Educational Planning
Goodman, Carole C. – Principal Leadership, 2006
In this article, the author describes the one 50-minute lunch period for all students, teachers, and staff members at James Hubert Blake High School in Silver Spring, Maryland. The one lunch period, which began in 2000, allows students to eat in certain areas of the school, including classrooms, hallways, and resource areas. Teachers use the lunch…
Descriptors: School Culture, Time Blocks, Scheduling, Dining Facilities
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