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Peer reviewedStouffer, Bob – NASSP Bulletin, 1992
Increased parent involvement means better financial support for public schools. Parent involvement at the secondary level is most effective when teachers feel comfortable working with parents; parent convenience is considered; school-parent communication is frequent and positive; programs build self-esteem and feature social and educational…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Parent Participation, Public Relations, Public Support
Noble, Jean M.; Houde, Donald P. – Momentum, 1994
Describes the efforts of the Chicago archdiocesan office of Catholic education to advertise its services throughout the Chicago area. Highlights the office's "Shareholder's Report," a local report card which was distributed through Catholic schools to all parents and which provided data about student achievement, costs, drop-out rates,…
Descriptors: Catholic Schools, Educational Assessment, Elementary Secondary Education, Organizational Effectiveness
Peer reviewedFrohlichstein, Tripp – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
School administrators can be well served by the news media if they manage to get their message across, deal honestly with media questions, beware "off-the-record" comments, accommodate reporters' deadlines, and avoid educational jargon. Administrators have the right to know proposed interview subjects; determine interview time, length,…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Communication Skills, Guidelines, Honesty
Fleming, Helen Ruth – Library Journal, 1993
Provides an overview of marketing efforts of the Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County. Examples of a marketing plan that stresses fostering relationships with the community are described, including staff training in customer service, a cultural festival, and services to the business community. A sidebar offers marketing tips for…
Descriptors: Business, Community Support, Corporate Support, Library Extension
Peer reviewedBostdorff, Denise M.; Vibbert, Steven L. – Public Relations Review, 1994
Argues that organizations routinely engage in values advocacy (the appeal to shared cultural values) to perform three distinct functions: (1) to enhance the organization's image; (2) to deflect criticism of the organization and/or its policies, products, and services; and (3) to establish value premises that can be used in later discourse. (SR)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Organizational Communication
Peer reviewedTheus, Kathryn T. – Public Relations Review, 1993
Focuses on how college and university reputations are built and may decay. Explores attributes of organizational reputation. Explores differential aspects of history in the formation of enduring and situational perceptions of organizational reputation, as well as differential effects of communication modes for reaching target publics. Identifies…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Educational Trends, Higher Education, Institutional Characteristics
Peer reviewedSines, Robert G., Jr.; Duckworth, Eric A. – Journal of Marketing for Higher Education, 1994
It is argued that colleges and universities need to understand the importance of customer service in student retention, particularly in a competitive marketplace. Customer service concepts that work in the private sector are seen as useful in higher education, and a model is proposed. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Administration, Competition, Consumer Economics, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMiller, Debra A.; Rose, Patricia B. – Journal of Continuing Higher Education, 1995
A survey of 1,058 American Advertising Federation members and 806 Public Relations Society of America members (564 total responses) revealed widespread interest in continuing education in the form of seminars and workshops to keep current and advance. Interest in degree programs decreased with years of experience. Topic interests included…
Descriptors: Advertising, Communication (Thought Transfer), Continuing Education, Educational Needs
Langley, James M. – Currents, 1992
Controversies and divisive issues on college campuses require swift action from public relations personnel. Although the issues may change, the basic coping strategy focuses on preserving a sense of community both on campus and among alumni, friends, and supporters. When polarization occurs it can be used as a source of communication and…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, College Environment, Conflict Resolution, Higher Education
Peer reviewedCaywood, Clarke; Ewing, Raymond – Public Relations Review, 1991
Describes how separate graduate degree programs have been fused into an integrated marketing communications program at Northwestern University. Discusses the five-quarter program that includes a core of new marketing communications planning and management classes, professional specialization classes in corporate public relations, advertising, and…
Descriptors: Advertising, Business Education, Higher Education, Marketing
Sabo, Sandra R. – Currents, 1993
It is important for alumni associations to project a consistent image. This can be accomplished in part by adopting a logo, either similar to or different from the institution's, or by instituting a visual identity program that conveys the association's personality and suits its marketing purposes. (MSE)
Descriptors: Alumni Associations, College Administration, Graphic Arts, Group Membership
Mulkey, Judy R. – Executive Educator, 1993
To launch a successful levy or bond issue, school leaders must check with school attorneys or professional associations regarding limitations on marketing activities, allow sufficient campaign time, actively cultivate the press, and involve officers of all district parent organizations. Administrators should arrange for teachers, board members,…
Descriptors: Bond Issues, Elementary Secondary Education, Marketing, Mass Media Use
Houston, Paul – Executive Educator, 1993
School executives should learn the value of effective spin control. Politically savvy principals and superintendents keep their public-relations message simple, consider emotional appeal, repeat the message constantly, play up schools' inclusiveness as a strength, pay attention to forming both questions and answers, discredit negative messengers,…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Comparative Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Politics of Education
Cordes, Colleen – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1991
As news reports continue to describe questionable charges for indirect costs in government-sponsored research, academic officials try to explain the rates, which vary greatly by institution and are based on complicated accounting formulas, to the press, alumni, trustees, and state legislators. Overhead rates, ranging from 37 percent to 77 percent,…
Descriptors: Federal Aid, Higher Education, Indirect Costs, National Surveys
Lange, Scott R.; Ryan, Ellen – Currents, 1990
Basic principles of designing a reunion gift program include beginning small, researching class prospects, gathering volunteers, determining the financial goal, communicating needs and intentions, organizing volunteers, advertising well, and making the donation at the reunion a major event. More ambitious plans can be tied into the program later.…
Descriptors: Alumni, Fund Raising, Higher Education, Objectives


