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Boerner, B. Barbara – Journal of the National Association of College Admissions Counselors, 1980
The team concept, in increased professionalism of admissions staffs, is the key to successful market positioning. Results show admission staffs increased recruitment efforts by 50 percent, decreased the budget by 10 percent, and, for the past two years, have exceeded new student goals. (Author)
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, Admissions Counseling, College Admission, College Bound Students
Peer reviewedCryer, Pat – Higher Education, 1981
A survey of universities and polytechnics in the United Kingdom describes the people who provide training and development for teachers in institutions of higher education: their departmental attachment, their timetabled involvement, and the facilities they offer. Implications of disparate resources for staff development are discussed. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Faculty Development, Higher Education, Questionnaires
Peer reviewedHolly, Mary Louise; Blackman, Charles – Action in Teacher Education, 1981
Most educators agree that professional development should promote better teaching, greater understanding of children and youth, and improved curricula. A framework for effective inservice involves the five essential categories of attitude, climate, content, organization, and time. (JN)
Descriptors: Empathy, Inservice Teacher Education, Professional Development, Program Design
Peer reviewedRichey, Rita C. – Action in Teacher Education, 1981
Three professional development models are described which use research as a basis for the content and the process of program design and implementation. These are: (1) the research-based planning model; (2) the research-based problem solving model; and (3) the research-based data collection model. (JN)
Descriptors: Data Collection, Educational Research, Inservice Teacher Education, Problem Solving
Peer reviewedRhodes, Gregory L.; Young, Donald B. – Educational Leadership, 1981
Development teams in Hawaii are using local emphasis, teacher training, and field support to create successful new curriculums. (Author)
Descriptors: College School Cooperation, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Inservice Teacher Education
Peer reviewedFantini, Mario D. – Education and Urban Society, 1981
Outlines the author's participation in several programs designed to effect change in educational institutions. Observations regarding school decentralization, community participation, and staff development programs are presented. (APM)
Descriptors: Accountability, Adult Education, Community Involvement, Decentralization
Peer reviewedDolly, John P.; Page, D. Patricia – Journal for Special Educators, 1981
The study evaluated a reality therapy program used with 20 institutionalized mentally retarded (mild to profound) and emotionally disturbed adolescents residing in an institution. Results indicated that 17 of the Ss increased adaptive behaviors and all decreased maladaptive behaviors. (DB)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adolescents, Behavior Change, Emotional Disturbances
Peer reviewedDavis, Tim R. V. – Group and Organization Studies, 1979
Identifies external and internal variables that affect public-sector organizations. Contextual frameworks are developed as orienting devices for organization development intervention in divisions of state welfare systems. Describes tactics of change in ambiguous performance settings and focuses on internal influence variables expected to affect…
Descriptors: Community Organizations, Environmental Influences, Government (Administrative Body), Organizational Development
Peer reviewedRiley, Roberta D.; Robinson, Bryan E. – Young Children, 1980
Describes a student-teaching program for which responsibility is shared between the school district or day-care center and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. (SS)
Descriptors: Cooperating Teachers, Principals, Program Descriptions, Staff Development
Peer reviewedSchnitz, James E.; Diem, Richard A. – Illinois School Research and Development, 1980
This article describes a reading inservice program for secondary social studies teachers conducted in the Harlandale (Texas) Independent School District in 1977. Need for the inservice, project activities, and the effectiveness of the training in changing teaching styles and improving students' social studies and reading scores are discussed. (SJL)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Content Area Reading, Inservice Teacher Education, Program Effectiveness
Peer reviewedMiller, Melvin D. – Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1980
Using contracted services to support costs of preparing vocational personnel has become fashionable in spite of its many flaws; however, a viable alternative is to apply the principle of excess costs to the support of vocational personnel development programs. This system puts the emphasis on quality and improvement. (CT)
Descriptors: Educational Finance, Educational Quality, Inservice Teacher Education, Preservice Teacher Education
Peer reviewedSaleebey, Dennis; Shannon, Coleen – Child Welfare, 1980
Descriptors: Adults, Burnout, Child Welfare, Inservice Education
Peer reviewedMeer, Claudia Gaillard – Lifelong Learning: The Adult Years, 1980
This review of the literature on tuition assistance programs reveals that many companies sponsor adult learning programs, either as a training tool or a fringe benefit, but few employees take advantage of the opportunities. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Fringe Benefits, Learning Motivation, Literature Reviews
Peer reviewedBender, Barbara E. – NASPA Journal, 1980
Factors affecting job satisfaction and the impact of satisfaction on job performance were investigated to develop strategies for dealing with low job satisfaction. Results indicated that student affairs staff were satisfied with their current jobs, but did not feel that student affairs was considered important at their institutions. (RC)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Human Resources, Job Performance, Job Satisfaction
Peer reviewedFeistritzer, C. Emily – Journal of Teacher Education, 1979
The U.S. Office of Education is involved in 21 programs involving educational personnel development. Funding levels for 19 of these programs are listed along with an outline of the recipients of this funding, the personnel served by federal programs, and federal mandates for in-service. (JMF)
Descriptors: Educational Legislation, Faculty Development, Federal Legislation, Federal Programs


