Improving Achievement in Low-Performing Schools e-bog
192,41 DKK
(inkl. moms 240,51 DKK)
"e;I find here nothing less than a blueprint for transforming a failing urban school district with abysmal levels of student and adult performance into one of fiscal and academic respectability. No small feat!"e;Roland S. BarthAuthor, Lessons LearnedHow can multi-stressed, low-performing schools overcome obstacles to respond to the unique learning needs of students? As accountability in...
E-bog
192,41 DKK
Forlag
Corwin
Udgivet
3 februar 2004
Længde
144 sider
Genrer
Educational administration and organization
Sprog
English
Format
pdf
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781483362557
"e;I find here nothing less than a blueprint for transforming a failing urban school district with abysmal levels of student and adult performance into one of fiscal and academic respectability. No small feat!"e;Roland S. BarthAuthor, Lessons LearnedHow can multi-stressed, low-performing schools overcome obstacles to respond to the unique learning needs of students? As accountability in schools becomes more crucial, educators are looking for comprehensive and innovative management practices that respond to challenges and realities of student academic achievement. In order to improve academic performance and the quality of instruction, the entire school community needs to be involved. Improving Achievement in Low-Performing Schools provides six steps to overcome low performance. School principals and teacher leaders can create a school culture that supports the goals for student achievement and expects the same standards for all students. This excellent new resource focuses on: Improving student achievement in the core subjects Aligning teaching and learning with student performance Linking professional development for all staff to the goals for students Creating safe, clean, and secure school facilities Forging stronger links with parents, families, and the community Increasing management effectiveness, efficiency, and accountability The student is the chief client served by the educational profession. As students and their families become more confident that educators are dedicated to meeting students' individualized needs, they become committed to supporting the key results accountability process.