<p><strong>`Strongly recommended.' -</strong> - <em>Management in Education</em><br /><br /><strong>`My advice to aspiring middle managers would be: buy this book ...'</strong> - <em>Education</em></p>

First Published in 2004. It is increasingly being recognised within the profession that those taking on the management of curricular or pastoral teams need specific training in the skills of management in order to tackle the complex responsibilities of the middle management role. However, this is an area in which there has tended to be a training gap. In this book, Jack Dunham makes a significant contribution towards redressing the balance and helps teachers to identify and develop the knowledge and skills needed to become effective middle managers in primary or secondary schools. He focuses on four main areas: staff management, management skills, professional development and change, and stress management. This book will be invaluable to all those seeking or already acting in the crucial middle management role in schools.
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This text should help teachers identify and develop the knowledge and skills needed to manage teams effectively in primary or secondary schools. It does this by focusing on staff management, management skills, professional development and change, and stress management.
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Introduction 1 The importance of whole school management 2 Effective management styles 3 A framework of management theories 4 The management of teams and meetings 5 Three key management skills 6 Continuing professional development: selection and induction 7 Continuing professional development: appraisal and training 8 Effective time management 9 The skills of change management 10 Stress management 11 Conclusion

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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780415104296
Publisert
1994-12-15
Utgiver
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Vekt
249 gr
Høyde
234 mm
Bredde
156 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
180

Forfatter

Biografisk notat

Jack Dunham is a freelance management and stress management consultant in education and industry, and is also a tutor at the School of Education, University of Bristol. He has worked as a teacher, educational psychologist and training officer. His publications include Stress in Teaching (Routledge 1992).