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Peer reviewedJackson, Debra – School Leadership & Management, 1999
The superintendent of a wealthy, rural school district describes the unique context of schooling reform in Westchester County, New York. Pressures for reform coming from parents and the community lead to interschool competition and spark micropolitics that spill out into the community. Successful schools have greater autonomy and empowered…
Descriptors: Competition, Educational Change, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education
Gerdy, John R. – Trusteeship, 1998
College/university governing boards should consider various issues in determining whether to pursue athletic success: legal considerations, including coaches' salaries and compliance with Title IX provisions; potential weakening of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's ability to enforce standards; the financial realities of major college…
Descriptors: Administrative Policy, College Athletics, Competition, Compliance (Legal)
Peer reviewedOtala, Leenamaija – International Information & Library Review, 1997
Examines why changes in today's working conditions require lifelong learning. Maintains that combining resources of the educational sector, working environment, and the media is needed for implementing lifelong learning; however, cultural and ethical barriers to lifelong learning create challenges for educational institutions. Poses the question…
Descriptors: Change, Competition, Cultural Influences, Educational Media
Peer reviewedFlanary, Richard A.; Terehoff, Irina I. – NASSP Bulletin, 2000
Effective principals must deal with challenges (such as local, national, and international school comparisons) arising from global changes in economics, politics, and demography. Comparative NASSP-sponsored international programs in Russia, China, Ireland, and other countries provide advantages for practicing principals and insights for aspiring…
Descriptors: Competition, Diversity (Student), Economic Factors, Environmental Influences
Peer reviewedParry, Taryn Rounds – Education Economics, 1997
Analysis of a Chilean voucher system shows that public schools produce higher quality education (measured in achievement test scores), after controlling for school resources and type of student enrolled. Public schools achieve higher performance with disadvantaged children; private schools produce higher scores with advantaged students. Greater…
Descriptors: Achievement Tests, Competition, Economically Disadvantaged, Educational Quality
Peer reviewedSmith-Stevens, Eileen J.; Shkurti, Drita – International Journal of Educational Reform, 1998
Describes a plan to introduce and achieve a national awareness of agility (and easy entry into the world market) for Albania through the relatively stable higher-education order. Agility's four strategic principles are enriching the customer, cooperating to enhance competitiveness, organizing to master change and uncertainty, and leveraging the…
Descriptors: Chaos Theory, Competition, Creativity, Economic Change
Casas, Francois R.; Meaghan, Diane E. – Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 1995
Ontario university admission data for 1983-93 were analyzed for evidence of high school grade inflation and grade-enhancement practices in response to increased competition for university admission. Results show only a moderate increase in entering grades, and suggest that grade inflation must be distinguished from changes reflecting demographic…
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, College Admission, College Applicants, Competition
Holt, Dan G.; Willard-Holt, Colleen – Phi Delta Kappan, 2000
Let's Get Real, a competitive program in its 5th year, challenges teams of secondary students (in public, private, and home schools) to solve actual problems posed by corporate co- sponsors. Proposed solutions are presented at corporate headquarters and judged by corporate executives, scientists, and engineers. (MLH)
Descriptors: Competition, Educational Benefits, Experiential Learning, Partnerships in Education
Peer reviewedRudduck, Jean; Berry, Mary; Brown, Nick; Frost, David – Research Papers in Education: Policy & Practice, 2000
Describes how several schools participated in a school improvement project that helped them learn from each other in a competitive climate, noting issues influencing teachers' readiness to collaborate. It proved important to identify issues engaging with fundamental aspects of teaching and learning that were powerful enough to involve other…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Competition, Cooperative Planning, Educational Change
Peer reviewedRapp, Geoffrey C. – Education Economics, 2000
Investigates effects of school-choice laws on U.S. teachers' work incentives, using 1993-94 Schools and Staffing Survey data. Examines whether school system competitiveness works to solve the principal-agent problem in education. Results are mixed, but suggest that one type of choice policy--intradistrict choice--enhances teacher motivation.…
Descriptors: Competition, Educational Economics, Efficiency, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedWinston, Gordon C. – Change, 1999
The economics of the growing sector of for-profit higher education institutions are examined, comparing the cost-price-subsidy structure of traditional institutions with these nontraditional institutions. Implications for the schools least able to withstand competition with for-profit institutions, generally private colleges and universities, and…
Descriptors: Competition, Distance Education, Educational Economics, Educational Technology
Peer reviewedHess, Frederick M. – Education Next, 2001
Argues that public schools must change their underlying culture and rules to benefit from competition from charter schools and voucher programs. Discusses differences between educational marketplace and traditional economic models, finding schools less responsive to competitive pressures. Analyzes factors constraining competition and offers…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Administrator Effectiveness, Charter Schools, Competition
Alfred, Richard L. – Community College Journal, 2002
Argues that the post-September 11, 2001 economy has created a market with contradictory forces--the economy is decelerating at the same time consumer demands are accelerating. States that higher education is heavily impacted by these forces, and that community colleges must organize around contradiction, broaden the conception of resources, and…
Descriptors: Change Agents, Change Strategies, Community Colleges, Competition
Peer reviewedZemsky, Robert; Shaman, Susan; Shapiro, Daniel B. – New Directions for Institutional Research, 2001
Discusses the uses to which the Collegiate Results Instrument (CRI), discussed in another article in this issue, can be put by institutions and prospective students. Explores: What does the CRI teach an institution about its signature in the marketplace? How different are those signatures? Do they differ within and across market segments? What…
Descriptors: Alumni, College Choice, College Graduates, College Outcomes Assessment
Trujillo, Antonio J.; McCalla, Dawn C. – Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2004
One of the primary objectives of Colombian social health insurance reform was to increase competition among for-profit insurers. Unfortunately, the flat capitated formula creates an opportunity for sickness funds to maximize reimbursement gains by "cream skimming"--selecting against unhealthy individuals. This paper explores sickness…
Descriptors: Public Policy, Diseases, Competition, Health Insurance

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