Leadership Practices for Special And General Educators - Couverture rigide

Campbell-Whatley, Gloria; Lyons, James

 
9780132996327: Leadership Practices for Special And General Educators

Synopsis

In this highly readable new book, pre- and in-service special and general education leaders get a comprehensive overview of the issues and challenges they face, along with viable options for choosing and implementing effective practices, resolving problems, and developing policies that work. Leadership Practices for Special and General Educators by Gloria Campbell-Whatley and James Lyons is clear, practical, authentic, and not overly theoretical. Recognizing the challenges involved in deciphering the federal statutes and regulations that govern special education, the authors present the material in a manner that lets the reader “cut to the chase” and readily get the gist of pertinent issues that relate to special education. Legal, practical, and logistical issues are covered, along with issues relating to sensitivity, fairness, and empathy and parental perceptions.

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À propos de l'auteur

Dr. Gloria D. Campbell-Whatley is an Associate Professor in the Department of Special Education and Child Development at The University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She has delivered numerous national and international presentations, workshops, and strands. Her specialty is infusing diversity into higher education and K-12 curriculum and she also offers solutions for behavior problems, response to intervention, and social skills training in public schools.  Dr. Campbell-Whatley has written several articles related to multicultural education and published two books on behavior.  Her research focus is diversity, social skills and behavior, and administration in special education. She received her doctorate at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.

 

Professor James E. Lyons has served as a faculty member and administrator at The University of North Carolina at Charlotte since 1979. During his 30-plus years at the university, he has taught hundreds of students who have become successful school leaders in North Carolina and beyond. Prior to entering the professorship, he served as a high school teacher, principal, and school management consultant for the Ohio Department of Education. In recognition of the excellent quality of the professional consultation services he provides and his graduate level teaching, Professor Lyons was awarded the University of North Carolina at Charlotte’s faculty service award in 2005; he was awarded the College of Education’s Excellence in Teaching Award in 2007; and he was a finalist for UNC Charlotte’s Bank of America Excellent Teaching Award in 2009.  As the author of over 40 articles and book chapters, he has been widely recognized for his research and scholarship. Professor Lyons received the doctor of philosophy (PhD) degree from The Ohio State University.

À propos de la quatrième de couverture

                                                        Leadership Practices for Special and General Educators

Gloria D. Campbell-Whatley and James E. Lyons

 

  

In this highly readable new book, pre- and in-service special and general education leaders get a comprehensive overview of the issues and challenges they face, along with viable options for choosing and implementing effective practices, resolving problems, and developing policies that work.Leadership Practices for Special and General Educators by Gloria Campbell-Whatley and James Lyons is clear, practical, authentic, and not overly theoretical. Recognizing the challenges involved in deciphering the federal statutes and regulations that govern special education, the authors present the material in a manner that lets the reader “cut to the chase” and readily get the gist of pertinent issues that relate to special education. Legal, practical, and logistical issues are covered, along with issues relating to sensitivity, fairness, and empathy and parental perceptions.

 

 

“It is very informative, well-developed and insightful–the topics included go beyond the basics to what is really essential for success as an administrator.”  --Jennifer Naddeo, Professor, Loyola University Chicago, Department of Education, Chicago, IL

 

“It is written in a manner that the school leader in training, as well as seasoned school leaders, can read to gain a good solid understanding of special education law, implementation, strategies and solutions.  I could see this book becoming one of the textbooks an individual keeps and adds to their professional library to serve as a reference.”  --Ruth K. Klein, Ed. D, Adjunct Professor, LeMoyne College, Department of Education, Syracuse, New York

 

 

Dr. Gloria D. Campbell-Whatley is an Associate Professor in the Department of Special Education and Child Development at The University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She has delivered numerous national and international presentations, workshops, and strands. Her specialty is infusing diversity into higher education and K-12 curriculum and she also offers solutions for behavior problems, response to intervention, and social skills training in public schools.  Dr. Campbell-Whatley has written several articles related to multicultural education and published two books on behavior.  Her research focus is diversity, social skills and behavior, and administration in special education. She received her doctorate at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.

 

Professor James E. Lyons has served as a faculty member and administrator at The University of North Carolina at Charlotte since 1979. During his 30-plus years at the university, he has taught hundreds of students who have become successful school leaders in North Carolina and beyond. Prior to entering the professorship, he served as a high school teacher, principal, and school management consultant for the Ohio Department of Education. In recognition of the excellent quality of the professional consultation services he provides and his graduate level teaching, Professor Lyons was awarded the University of North Carolina at Charlotte’s faculty service award in 2005; he was awarded the College of Education’s Excellence in Teaching Award in 2007; and he was a finalist for UNC Charlotte’s Bank of America Excellent Teaching Award in 2009.  As the author of over 40 articles and book chapters, he has been widely recognized for his research and scholarship. Professor Lyons received the doctor of philosophy (PhD) degree from The Ohio State University.

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.