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Autore principale: Creighton, Peggy Milam
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2008
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ784573
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author Creighton, Peggy Milam
author_facet Creighton, Peggy Milam
Creighton, Peggy Milam
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Flexible Scheduling: Making the Transition Creighton, Peggy Milam Flexible Scheduling School Libraries Administrative Change Change Strategies Citing literature that supports the benefits of flexible scheduling on student achievement, the author exhorts readers to campaign for flexible scheduling in their library media centers. She suggests tips drawn from the work of Graziano (2002), McGregor (2006) and Stripling (1997) for making a smooth transition from fixed to flexible scheduling: (1) Enlist the support of the principal; (2) Involve members of the school staff in creating a shared vision; (3) Demonstrate that flexible scheduling will meet a specific need; (4) Develop a planning team; (5) Study models that have worked well; and (6) Develop collaborative personality traits. (Contains 1 table.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ784573
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2008
record_format eric
spellingShingle Flexible Scheduling: Making the Transition
Creighton, Peggy Milam
Flexible Scheduling
School Libraries
Administrative Change
Change Strategies
Flexible Scheduling: Making the Transition Creighton, Peggy Milam Flexible Scheduling School Libraries Administrative Change Change Strategies Citing literature that supports the benefits of flexible scheduling on student achievement, the author exhorts readers to campaign for flexible scheduling in their library media centers. She suggests tips drawn from the work of Graziano (2002), McGregor (2006) and Stripling (1997) for making a smooth transition from fixed to flexible scheduling: (1) Enlist the support of the principal; (2) Involve members of the school staff in creating a shared vision; (3) Demonstrate that flexible scheduling will meet a specific need; (4) Develop a planning team; (5) Study models that have worked well; and (6) Develop collaborative personality traits. (Contains 1 table.)
title Flexible Scheduling: Making the Transition
topic Flexible Scheduling
School Libraries
Administrative Change
Change Strategies
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ784573