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Ruff, William G.; Shoho, Alan R. – 2001
This study represents an initial effort to gather information about new teacher-induction relationships that can be used to establish criteria for judging organizational theory. Its purpose was to assess whether a pupil-control or an organizational-defensive routine model characterizes new teacher-induction programs. Data were gathered from two…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Communication Problems, Discipline, Educational Change
Angelle, Pamela S. – 2002
The constant state of "simply making it through the day" for many beginning teachers affects their physical and mental well-being, and impacts their decision to stay in the field of education. Given the seriousness of teacher burnout, it behooves school systems to provide an induction experience for beginning teachers that will contribute to their…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Administrator Role, Beginning Teacher Induction, Mentors
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bruno, James E. – Urban Education, 1981
Teachers from predominantly Black, White, or Hispanic inner-city, elementary schools report on the factors which cause physical and mental stress. The report claims that these stresses undermine teacher morale, and ultimately, the quality of instruction suffers. (APM)
Descriptors: Black Students, Classroom Environment, Discipline Problems, Elementary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Journal of Reading, 1980
Contains information on a vocabulary game for the content areas; maintaining teacher morale through weekly team meetings; using the typewriter in an adult literacy program; and rewarding completed performance contracts with free books. (JT)
Descriptors: Adult Reading Programs, Content Area Reading, Educational Games, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cox, Harold; Wood, James R. – Peabody Journal of Education, 1980
Alienation among teachers has increased as their demands for greater professional autonomy increase. Conflict arises when principals reject teachers' need for independence. The professional teacher's rejection of bureaucratic organizational techniques results from professional training with its commitment to higher ideals. (JN)
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Bureaucracy, Conflict, Decision Making
Schamer, Linda A.; Jackson, Michael J. B. – Education Canada, 1996
Burnout is a syndrome involving a person's inability to cope effectively with the continual bombardment of perceived stressors. More than any other public service professionals, teachers are affected by burnout, resulting in a negative attitude toward students and a loss of idealism, energy, and purpose. Suggests strategies to effectively manage…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Coping, Elementary Secondary Education, Job Satisfaction
Bowd, Alan D.; Loos, Cynthia H. – Human Services in the Rural Environment, 1993
An Ontario study of 68 caregivers of persons with Alzheimer's disease revealed that those respondents living in more remote areas of northwestern Ontario expressed greater needs for information, education, and social support; experienced significantly more difficulties with morale; and employed coping strategies that reflected an inadequate social…
Descriptors: Alzheimers Disease, Caregiver Attitudes, Caregiver Role, Caregivers
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Donlan, Dan – English Journal, 1990
Describes a teaching approach successful with 1960s at-risk students, in which literature was carefully selected for readability, interest, brevity, and literary quality. Notes that all activities were literature-based and that discussion was short and text focused. Explains that each lesson was a miniature language arts curriculum and that…
Descriptors: Educational History, English Instruction, High Risk Students, Language Arts
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Sutton, Joe P.; Watson, Timothy G. – Journal of Research on Christian Education, 1995
This study surveyed 201 teachers in schools belonging to the American Association of Christian Schools to identify the greatest problems within the conservative Christian school movement. Teachers cited salaries as the most pressing problem, followed by difficulties in school administration/operation and concerns about spirituality. (SM)
Descriptors: Christianity, Elementary School Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Private Schools
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cameron, J. M. R. – Education in Rural Australia, 1994
A beginning teacher appointed to a remote Aboriginal school in the Northern Territory (Australia) describes experiences that led him to question his worth as a teacher, including social and professional isolation, his idealistic expectations of becoming a teacher, and difficulties in teaching students of various ages and academic levels. (LP)
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Probationary Period
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Coladarci, Theodore – Journal of Experimental Education, 1992
The degree to which teachers' sense of efficacy and other hypothesized influences on commitment to teaching predicts responses to the question of whether they would enter teaching again was studied for 170 elementary school teachers. General and personal efficacy were the two strongest predictors of commitment to teaching. (SLD)
Descriptors: Decision Making, Educational Environment, Elementary Education, Elementary School Teachers
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Menlo, Allen; Poppleton, Pam – Comparative Education, 1990
Describes a cross-cultural study of quality of teaching life among secondary school teachers by an international consortium of university research teams. Discusses the study's rationale; objectives; major concepts of job satisfaction, work centrality, and occupational stress; questionnaire development; and sampling techniques. Contains 55…
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Cross Cultural Studies, Foreign Countries, Institutional Cooperation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lam, Y. L. Jack – McGill Journal of Education, 1996
Assesses the effects of external constraints on teachers and the types of adaptation strategies they utilize. Interviews teachers in western Canada and finds they experience high stress from external constraints. Observes that teachers' coping options did not compromise their teaching but fed feelings of powerlessness in efforts to improve school…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Coping, Educational Change, Educational Environment
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cooley, Elizabeth; Yovanoff, Paul – Exceptional Children, 1996
This study of 92 special educators and related service providers evaluated two interventions (a series of stress management workshops and a peer-collaboration program) on factors correlated with turnover (burnout, job satisfaction, and organizational commitment). The interventions showed promise as a means of providing on-the-job support for…
Descriptors: Ancillary School Services, At Risk Persons, Disabilities, Intervention
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Carroll, Karen; Sandell, Renee – Art Education, 1995
Profiles the Student Teacher Showcase, an end-of-semester celebration that represents students' transformation into professional teachers. The rite of passage includes brief reflective commentaries, oral testimony, and an exchange of gifts. Discusses the implications for outcome-based evaluation of art education student teacher programs. (MJP)
Descriptors: Art Education, Elementary Education, Preservice Teacher Education, Secondary Education
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