Differentiated School Leadership
Effective Collaboration, Communication, and Change Through Personality Type
- Jane A. G. Kise - Education Consultant
- Beth Russell - Anwatin Middle School, Minneapolis, MN
December 2007 | 232 pages | Corwin
Understand your own strengths and your staff's strengths. Leaders are most effective when they understand their own styles, work from their strengths, and compensate for their blind spots. Personality type is the way people gain energy, absorb information, and make decisions. It explains how people lead, communicate, and learn. It's possible to learn how to utilize those areas that are not our natural strengths. y understanding personality types and differentiation, school leadership teams can more effectively distribute leadership responsibilities. Principals, administrators, and teacher leaders can also help others utilize their strengths and develop their other capacities.An ideal resource for principals, assistant principals, teacher leaders, assistant superintendents, superintendents, and those leading or serving on school improvement teams or other teams.
A Note From the Authors
Table of Professional Development Activities
Introduction
About the Authors
1. What Type of Leader Are You?
2. Strengths-Based Leadership Priorities: You Can't Do It All
3. Succeeding at School Change
4. Your Leadership Team: Distributing Roles Effectively
5. Communicating so That What You Say Is What They Hear
6. Making Professional Learning Communities Worth the Effort
7. Observing All Types of Teachers
8. Tools for Schoolwide Discipline
9. Working With All Types of Parents
10. Strategies for Coping With the Stress of School Leadership
Appendix A. Descriptions of Leadership Styles for the 16 Types
Appendix B. Problem-Solving or "Z" Model
Appendix C. Making Type a Schoolwide Language
Appendix D. Further Reading on Personality Type
References
Index
Book to centered on education alone. Our program is more broad based audience.
Sch Of Ed Organization Leadshp, University of La Verne
June 5, 2012