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Human resources administration : a school-based perspective
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ISBN: 9781596670891 1596670894 Year: 2009 Publisher: Larchmont (N.Y.) : Eye on Education,

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The four imperatives of a successful school.
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ISBN: 0803962797 Year: 1996 Publisher: Newbury Park Corwin

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School-Based Management and Learning Outcomes : Experimental Evidence from Colima, Mexico
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Year: 2019 Publisher: Washington, D.C. : The World Bank,

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A school-based management program was implemented Mexico in 2001 and continued until 2014. This national program, Programa Escuelas de Calidad, was considered a key intervention to improve learning outcomes. In 2006, the national program was evaluated in the Mexican state of Colima, being the first experimental evaluation of the national program. All schools were invited to participate in the program; a random selection was performed to select the treatment and control groups among all the applicants. An intent-to-treat approach did not detect any impact on learning outcomes; a formal school-based management intervention plus a monetary grant was not enough to improve learning outcomes. First, the schools in the evaluation sample, control and treatment, were schools with high learning outcomes. Second, these schools had experienced some years of regular school-based management practices before the evaluation. A difference-in-difference design is used to identify heterogeneous effects of the program on learning outcomes. The difference-in-difference approach shows that the intensity of treatment increased test scores during the first year of the intervention.

School leadership : balancing power with caring
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ISBN: 0807737615 Year: 1998 Publisher: New York (N.Y.): Teachers college press

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Doubling student performance : ... and finding the resources to do it
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ISBN: 1452273359 1452219400 1452209170 9781452273358 9781452219400 9781452209173 Year: 2009 Publisher: Thousand Oaks, Calif. : London : Corwin ; SAGE,

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This text combines the latest research with a national study of diverse schools that dramatically increased student achievement by implementing key strategies and reallocating resources.

Decentralization and school-based management
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ISBN: 1850006016 Year: 1990 Publisher: London Falmer

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High school/high tech program guide : a comprehensive transition program promoting careers in science, technology, engineering and math for youth with disabilities.
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Year: 2007 Publisher: [Washington, D.C.] : Office of Disability Employment Policy, Institute for Educational Leadership,

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The new structure of school improvement: inquiring schools and achieving students
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ISBN: 0335202942 Year: 1999 Publisher: Buckingham Open University Press

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Parental Human Capital and Effective School Management : Evidence from the Gambia
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Year: 2015 Publisher: Washington, D.C., The World Bank,

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Education systems in developing countries are often centrally managed in a top-down structure. In environments where schools have different needs and where localized information plays an important role, empowerment of the local community may be attractive, but low levels of human capital at the local level may offset gains from local information. This paper reports the results of a four-year, large-scale experiment that provided a grant and comprehensive school management training to principals, teachers, and community representatives in a set of schools. To separate the effect of the training from the grant, a second set of schools received the grant only with no training. A third set of schools served as a control group and received neither intervention. Each of 273 Gambian primary schools were randomized to one of the three groups. The program was implemented through the government education system. Three to four years into the program, the full intervention led to a 21 percent reduction in student absenteeism and a 23 percent reduction in teacher absenteeism, but produced no impact on student test scores. The effect of the full program on learning outcomes is strongly mediated by baseline local capacity, as measured by adult literacy. This result suggests that, in villages with high literacy, the program may yield gains on students' learning outcomes. Receiving the grant alone had no impact on either test scores or student participation.


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Parental Human Capital and Effective School Management : Evidence from the Gambia
Authors: --- ---
Year: 2015 Publisher: Washington, D.C., The World Bank,

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Abstract

Education systems in developing countries are often centrally managed in a top-down structure. In environments where schools have different needs and where localized information plays an important role, empowerment of the local community may be attractive, but low levels of human capital at the local level may offset gains from local information. This paper reports the results of a four-year, large-scale experiment that provided a grant and comprehensive school management training to principals, teachers, and community representatives in a set of schools. To separate the effect of the training from the grant, a second set of schools received the grant only with no training. A third set of schools served as a control group and received neither intervention. Each of 273 Gambian primary schools were randomized to one of the three groups. The program was implemented through the government education system. Three to four years into the program, the full intervention led to a 21 percent reduction in student absenteeism and a 23 percent reduction in teacher absenteeism, but produced no impact on student test scores. The effect of the full program on learning outcomes is strongly mediated by baseline local capacity, as measured by adult literacy. This result suggests that, in villages with high literacy, the program may yield gains on students' learning outcomes. Receiving the grant alone had no impact on either test scores or student participation.

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