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Reavis, Charles A. – Journal of Educational Research, 1977
Data indicates that use of a clinical approach by supervisors in dealing with teachers promotes more effective communication and is so perceived by teachers; yet the approach requires careful training and subsequent monitoring to assure that the method is indeed consistently used. (MJB)
Descriptors: Cooperating Teachers, Educational Administration, Interaction Process Analysis, Program Effectiveness
Young, Dorothy A.; Young, David B. – 1971
Based on the assumption that the conduct of an effective supervisory conference is analogous to effective teaching and that the assumptions made about effective teaching behaviors can also be made about supervisory behaviors, this paper develops and describes in detail a ten-category observation system for supervisory conferences, similar to the…
Descriptors: Conferences, Cooperating Teachers, Inservice Teacher Education, Interaction Process Analysis
Berman, Louise M.; Usery, Mary Lou – 1966
This booklet suggests new methods to personalize supervision by giving teachers and supervisors more concrete techniques and information with which to develop their abilities. Examination of several teaching and supervisory studies provides insights into the supervisory role and teacher behavior. Four models for supervisory practice are suggested.…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Case Studies, Classroom Environment, Interaction Process Analysis
Gordon, Stephen P. – 1989
This study investigated the flexibility of 16 supervisors in implementing a developmental approach to supervisor-supervisee interaction during the postobservation conference. Specific objectives included determining: (1) if supervisors' diagnoses of supervisees' conceptual levels (CL) agreed with the Paragraph Completion Method (PCM) measurement…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Structures, Concept Formation, Divergent Thinking
Mellor, Warren – 1973
The quality of interpersonal relationships materially affects the outcome of encounters between teachers and administrators. The supervisor will, therefore, achieve the greatest overall success if he is supportive in his leadership style. His performance depends, too, on technical competence and managerial ability. There is a need for more…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Observation Techniques, Conferences, Helping Relationship