Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Item TypeItem Type
-
SubjectSubject
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersSourceLanguage
Done
Filters
Reset
144
result(s) for
"Streshly, William A"
Sort by:
Leading good schools to greatness
by
Gray, Susan Penny
,
Streshly, William A
in
Administrator Characteristics
,
Administrator Effectiveness
,
Administrator Guides
2010,2012
“This book is right on target with its thought-provoking ideas and concepts on the characteristics of successful educational leaders.”—Thomas F. Leahy, Consultant, Executive Search Department, Illinois Association of School Boards“Our best teachers obtain great results by building positive relationships with their students. Gray and Streshly show how our best principals do the same thing and how these behaviors can be learned and practiced.”—Kevin Singer, Superintendent, Topeka Public Schools, KSBuild your capacity to lead your school to greatness!Great leaders are made, not born. Written by the authors of From Good Schools to Great Schools, this sequel shows how great school leaders can be developed and how leaders can acquire the powerful personal leadership characteristics that the best administrators use to lead their schools to greatness.Based on sound strategies and the work of Jim Collins, Susan Penny Gray and William A. Streshly tackle how to build relationships, communicate effectively, exercise your personal will with humility, face brutal facts, get faculty on board, and build a school culture of self-discipline. Chapters include: Case studies that provide an ongoing context for professional learning; Self-assessments that reveal your inherent leadership dispositions; Interviews and tips from exceptional principals in the field; Strategies for developing specific leadership qualities; Application exercises that reinforce how to put the strategies into action; Reflection activities that encourage professional growthAppropriate for both individual and group professional development, Leading Good Schools to Greatness reveals how leadership skills can be learned and used to take your school to the next level.
From good schools to great schools
2008,2012
Make the leap from ordinary to stellar school leadership! \"What can I do to make a difference and lift my school to excellence?\" Principals will find answers to this question and other critical leadership issues in this comprehensive resource, which examines how to apply lessons from the private sector to public education. The authors provide templates, implementation tips, and additional resources, and help school leaders discover nine essential characteristics of high-performing \"Level 5\" leaders through: In-depth discussions and case studies of \"star\" principals A comparison of principals and corporate leaders, including qualities exclusive to school leadership Reflection questions for more effective application of leadership principles.
The new school management by wandering around
by
Frase, Larry E
,
Gray, Susan Penny
,
Streshly, William A
in
Administrators
,
Curriculum Development
,
Educational Administration
2012
Achieve success step by stepThe topic of management by wandering around is not new, but the authors' approach is fresh and timely. This current rendition based on the original work by Frase and Hetzel gives new and seasoned administrators smart, practical advice about how to “wander around” with purpose and develop a more interactive leadership style. This text cites more than 20 well-constructed research studies that show how management by wandering around produces desirable outcomes, including: Higher student achievement; Improved school culture; Higher teacher efficacyManagement by wandering around is not a rigid, linear process: it is a combination of proven methods and a flexible, organic approach to the whole of leadership. Topics covered include developing meeting agendas, supervising instruction, dealing with marginal teachers, and creating safe campuses. The bottom line? If you want to accomplish more, start by getting out more—and this book shows you how to make it count.
Some Common Sense about Statewide Testing Programs
1992
Criticizes attempts by states to institute statewide testing programs as a means of improving school accountability. Discusses various examples of how this is being carried out. Presents four recommendations for testing programs. (HB)
Journal Article