Skip to:Content
|
Bottom
Cover image for Human resources administration in education : a management approach
Title:
Human resources administration in education : a management approach
Personal Author:
Edition:
8th ed.
Publication Information:
Boston, MA : Pearson/Allyn & Bacon, 2007
ISBN:
9780205485079

Available:*

Library
Item Barcode
Call Number
Material Type
Item Category 1
Status
Searching...
30000010128496 LB2831.58 R424 2007 Open Access Book Book
Searching...

On Order

Summary

Summary

This text presents a very practical, comprehensive treatment of the human resources function as it operates from a central office or school district level.

The text utilizes a management approach that reflects current ISLLC Standards and is organized around the processes and procedures necessary for implementing effective human resources administration. Chapter 1 presents an overview of the context in which human resources administration takes place. Treated in separate chapters are the eight essential dimensions of the human resources function: human resource planning, recruitment, selection, placement and induction, staff development, appraisal, rewarding, and collective negotiations. The final chapter presents legal, ethical, and policy issues in human resources administration.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. xi
1 Organizational Dimensionsp. 1
The Structural Framework of Public Educationp. 1
The Administrative Processp. 8
Human Resources Administrationp. 11
Leadership Theories for Human Resources Administrationp. 20
The Use of Technology in Human Resources Administrationp. 26
Summaryp. 36
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 39
Suggested Activitiesp. 40
Selected Bibliographyp. 40
Appendix Selections from the ISLLC Standardsp. 41
2 Human Resources Planningp. 46
Assessing Human Resources Needsp. 46
Reduction in Forcep. 53
Federal Influences on Human Resources Planningp. 55
Summaryp. 91
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 93
Suggested Activitiesp. 94
Selected Bibliographyp. 94
Appendix A Steps in Developing an Affirmative Action Programp. 95
Appendix B Summary Facts Concerning Job Discriminationp. 96
Appendix C Steps in Filing a Charge of Job Discriminationp. 97
3 Recruitmentp. 98
Constraints on Recruitmentp. 100
A Theory of Occupational Choicep. 102
Methods of Recruitmentp. 104
Advertising Position Vacanciesp. 109
Summaryp. 111
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 112
Suggested Activitiesp. 112
Selected Bibliographyp. 113
Appendix A Model Newspaper Advertisementsp. 114
Appendix B Model Recruitment Brochures for the Positions of Superintendent of Schools and High School Principalp. 118
4 Selectionp. 123
Steps in the Selection Processp. 125
Principles of Constructing Application Formsp. 136
A Final Notep. 137
Summaryp. 138
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 139
Suggested Activitiesp. 140
Selected Bibliographyp. 140
Appendix A Job Descriptionsp. 141
Appendix B Selection Criteriap. 143
Appendix C Job Applicationsp. 147
5 Placement and Inductionp. 153
Placementp. 153
Inductionp. 156
The Induction of First-Year Teachersp. 160
Mentoring as an Induction Strategy for Beginning Teachersp. 161
Mentoring as an Induction Strategy for Beginning Administratorsp. 162
An Induction Modelp. 163
Summaryp. 164
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 165
Suggested Activitiesp. 165
Selected Bibliographyp. 166
Appendix Orientation Checklist for Newly Assigned Teachersp. 167
6 Staff Developmentp. 176
Professional Learning Communities as the Foundation for Staff Developmentp. 177
Adult Learningp. 178
The Conditions of Learningp. 179
Creating a Staff Development Programp. 180
Staff Development for the Instructional Staffp. 187
Staff Development for School Principalsp. 188
Staff Development for Classified Employeesp. 190
Teacher Centers and Staff Developmentp. 191
Summaryp. 193
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 194
Suggested Activitiesp. 194
Selected Bibliographyp. 195
Appendix Needs Assessment Surveyp. 196
7 Performance Evaluationp. 199
Developing a Performance Evaluation Processp. 201
Developing Termination Proceduresp. 208
Summaryp. 216
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 217
Suggested Activitiesp. 218
Selected Bibliographyp. 218
Appendix A Teacher Evaluation Policies and Proceduresp. 220
Appendix B Teacher Evaluation Report Forms and Performance Indicatorsp. 224
Appendix C Administrator Evaluation Reportp. 234
Appendix D Rating Scale to Evaluate Administrator Performancep. 238
Appendix E Performance Appraisal-Custodial, Landscape, Maintenancep. 240
8 Compensationp. 243
Variables Affecting Compensationp. 244
Types of Compensationp. 249
Direct Compensation: Salary and Wage Administrationp. 251
Indirect Compensation: Fringe Benefits Administrationp. 273
Summaryp. 286
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 288
Suggested Activitiesp. 288
Selected Bibliographyp. 289
Appendix Position Description Questionnairep. 290
9 Collective Negotiationsp. 300
Historical Perspectivesp. 301
Recognition and Bargaining Unit Determinationp. 304
The Scope of Negotiationsp. 307
The Bargaining Processp. 308
Impasse Proceduresp. 313
Work Stoppage Strategiesp. 315
Administration of the Master Agreementp. 318
Collaborative Bargainingp. 320
Summaryp. 320
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 322
Suggested Activitiesp. 323
Selected Bibliographyp. 323
Appendix A Contract Table of Contentsp. 324
Appendix B Grievance Proceduresp. 325
10 Legal, Ethical, and Policy Issues in the Administration of Human Resourcesp. 331
Contract Managementp. 331
Litigation in Human Resources Managementp. 333
Ethical Considerations in Human Resources Managementp. 341
Human Resources Policy Developmentp. 344
Summaryp. 345
Discussion Questions and Statementsp. 347
Suggested Activitiesp. 347
Selected Bibliographyp. 347
Appendix A An Index of Appropriate Policies with Sample Human Resources Policiesp. 348
Appendix B Table of Contents for a Classified Employee Personnel Manualp. 363
Epiloguep. 365
Glossaryp. 367
Indexp. 380
Go to:Top of Page