Gerald Haigh
Inspirational - and Cautionary - Tales for Would-be School Leaders
Gerald Haigh
Inspirational - and Cautionary - Tales for Would-be School Leaders
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Based upon Gerald Haigh's acclaimed weekly column in the Times Educational Supplement, this book is a lively and refreshing look at what it takes to get on in teaching. Touching on everything from the legacy of Ted Wragg to the film Brokeback Mountain the author's incise eye will give teachers wanting to get on in their career both inspiration and much to ponder upon.
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Based upon Gerald Haigh's acclaimed weekly column in the Times Educational Supplement, this book is a lively and refreshing look at what it takes to get on in teaching. Touching on everything from the legacy of Ted Wragg to the film Brokeback Mountain the author's incise eye will give teachers wanting to get on in their career both inspiration and much to ponder upon.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 160
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 341g
- ISBN-13: 9780415437905
- ISBN-10: 0415437903
- Artikelnr.: 25006892
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 160
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 341g
- ISBN-13: 9780415437905
- ISBN-10: 0415437903
- Artikelnr.: 25006892
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Gerald Haigh is an educational writer and consultant specialising in school management matters. He has a background of teaching and leadership in a wide range of schools.
Introduction. Improvement might come at a price. Finding the oil on the
track. Delegation's not just letting go. Slow but sure. Just tell them what
to do. Dealing with the maverick team member. Epiphany moments. Think about
the impression you're making. Things to do. Small beginnings. Don't
interfere when they know what they're doing. Be open to bad news. Don't
assume the other person's job is better. If they don't get it, just tell
them. Leadership role models. Leave room for the oddball. Don't say tell me
unless you mean it. Sense and nonsense in time management. Status doesn't
always come with competence. Leaders under pressure may be signalling for
help. Listen impartially Make sure the message is clear. Calling it a team
doesn't make it one. Hierarchy shouldn't breed distance. Job satisfaction
really does count. Let people out of their ruts occasionally. Every member
of staff matters equally. Build on strengths. Focus on the key skills when
you build your team. Listening and really listening. Valuing your people.
Good teachers have lives beyond the job. Making best use of people.
Handling a star in the team. The new broom may not he right tool. Make sure
your people have home lives. Do senior leadership figures need to teach in
class? You can't always achieve perfection. You learn some things very
quickly. Don't assume everyone thinks like you. Offering more work, but no
more money. Moving on from headship. Managing an impossible staff member.
Don't use the school to indulge your personal skills. Spreading the concept
of leadership. Leadership in the classroom. The staffroom tells a story
about the school. Are you a different person at home? Keeping ahead of the
job. Maybe it's the system that's wrong. What sort of manager are you? Get
the details right. The man who invented management. Put your effort in the
right place.. It's easy to be distracted from the core activity, Slow down
and be aware of your good fortune. Settle down for the long haul. Slow down
and be aware of your good fortune. Help your leaders to lead.
track. Delegation's not just letting go. Slow but sure. Just tell them what
to do. Dealing with the maverick team member. Epiphany moments. Think about
the impression you're making. Things to do. Small beginnings. Don't
interfere when they know what they're doing. Be open to bad news. Don't
assume the other person's job is better. If they don't get it, just tell
them. Leadership role models. Leave room for the oddball. Don't say tell me
unless you mean it. Sense and nonsense in time management. Status doesn't
always come with competence. Leaders under pressure may be signalling for
help. Listen impartially Make sure the message is clear. Calling it a team
doesn't make it one. Hierarchy shouldn't breed distance. Job satisfaction
really does count. Let people out of their ruts occasionally. Every member
of staff matters equally. Build on strengths. Focus on the key skills when
you build your team. Listening and really listening. Valuing your people.
Good teachers have lives beyond the job. Making best use of people.
Handling a star in the team. The new broom may not he right tool. Make sure
your people have home lives. Do senior leadership figures need to teach in
class? You can't always achieve perfection. You learn some things very
quickly. Don't assume everyone thinks like you. Offering more work, but no
more money. Moving on from headship. Managing an impossible staff member.
Don't use the school to indulge your personal skills. Spreading the concept
of leadership. Leadership in the classroom. The staffroom tells a story
about the school. Are you a different person at home? Keeping ahead of the
job. Maybe it's the system that's wrong. What sort of manager are you? Get
the details right. The man who invented management. Put your effort in the
right place.. It's easy to be distracted from the core activity, Slow down
and be aware of your good fortune. Settle down for the long haul. Slow down
and be aware of your good fortune. Help your leaders to lead.
Introduction. Improvement might come at a price. Finding the oil on the
track. Delegation's not just letting go. Slow but sure. Just tell them what
to do. Dealing with the maverick team member. Epiphany moments. Think about
the impression you're making. Things to do. Small beginnings. Don't
interfere when they know what they're doing. Be open to bad news. Don't
assume the other person's job is better. If they don't get it, just tell
them. Leadership role models. Leave room for the oddball. Don't say tell me
unless you mean it. Sense and nonsense in time management. Status doesn't
always come with competence. Leaders under pressure may be signalling for
help. Listen impartially Make sure the message is clear. Calling it a team
doesn't make it one. Hierarchy shouldn't breed distance. Job satisfaction
really does count. Let people out of their ruts occasionally. Every member
of staff matters equally. Build on strengths. Focus on the key skills when
you build your team. Listening and really listening. Valuing your people.
Good teachers have lives beyond the job. Making best use of people.
Handling a star in the team. The new broom may not he right tool. Make sure
your people have home lives. Do senior leadership figures need to teach in
class? You can't always achieve perfection. You learn some things very
quickly. Don't assume everyone thinks like you. Offering more work, but no
more money. Moving on from headship. Managing an impossible staff member.
Don't use the school to indulge your personal skills. Spreading the concept
of leadership. Leadership in the classroom. The staffroom tells a story
about the school. Are you a different person at home? Keeping ahead of the
job. Maybe it's the system that's wrong. What sort of manager are you? Get
the details right. The man who invented management. Put your effort in the
right place.. It's easy to be distracted from the core activity, Slow down
and be aware of your good fortune. Settle down for the long haul. Slow down
and be aware of your good fortune. Help your leaders to lead.
track. Delegation's not just letting go. Slow but sure. Just tell them what
to do. Dealing with the maverick team member. Epiphany moments. Think about
the impression you're making. Things to do. Small beginnings. Don't
interfere when they know what they're doing. Be open to bad news. Don't
assume the other person's job is better. If they don't get it, just tell
them. Leadership role models. Leave room for the oddball. Don't say tell me
unless you mean it. Sense and nonsense in time management. Status doesn't
always come with competence. Leaders under pressure may be signalling for
help. Listen impartially Make sure the message is clear. Calling it a team
doesn't make it one. Hierarchy shouldn't breed distance. Job satisfaction
really does count. Let people out of their ruts occasionally. Every member
of staff matters equally. Build on strengths. Focus on the key skills when
you build your team. Listening and really listening. Valuing your people.
Good teachers have lives beyond the job. Making best use of people.
Handling a star in the team. The new broom may not he right tool. Make sure
your people have home lives. Do senior leadership figures need to teach in
class? You can't always achieve perfection. You learn some things very
quickly. Don't assume everyone thinks like you. Offering more work, but no
more money. Moving on from headship. Managing an impossible staff member.
Don't use the school to indulge your personal skills. Spreading the concept
of leadership. Leadership in the classroom. The staffroom tells a story
about the school. Are you a different person at home? Keeping ahead of the
job. Maybe it's the system that's wrong. What sort of manager are you? Get
the details right. The man who invented management. Put your effort in the
right place.. It's easy to be distracted from the core activity, Slow down
and be aware of your good fortune. Settle down for the long haul. Slow down
and be aware of your good fortune. Help your leaders to lead.







