Requiring Collaboration or Distributing Leadership?

Distributed leadership allows teachers to share their expertise and create a collective responsibility for improving student learning — and teaches district leaders the value of inviting teachers into leadership.

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Veröffentlicht in:Phi Delta Kappan 2011-05, Vol.92 (8), p.20-24
Hauptverfasser: Kennedy, Anne, Deuel, Angie, Nelson, Tamara Holmlund, Slavit, David
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container_title Phi Delta Kappan
container_volume 92
creator Kennedy, Anne
Deuel, Angie
Nelson, Tamara Holmlund
Slavit, David
description Distributed leadership allows teachers to share their expertise and create a collective responsibility for improving student learning — and teaches district leaders the value of inviting teachers into leadership.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/003172171109200805
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source Access via SAGE; Jstor Complete Legacy; EBSCOhost Education Source
subjects Academic achievement
Collaboration
Collaborative learning
Communities of Practice
Cooperation
Educational leadership
Expertise
High Schools
Interprofessional Relationship
Knowledge
Leadership
Learning
Learning Activities
Mathematics education
Mathematics teachers
Middle Schools
Negotiation
Participative Decision Making
Power Structure
Professional Development
School principals
Science teachers
Teacher Administrator Relationship
Teachers
Teaching methods
title Requiring Collaboration or Distributing Leadership?
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