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Keys To Successful 21st Century Educational
Leadership
A Box With A ViewChapter 1
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Montessori Education
Founded by Dr. Maria Montessori in 1907Children teach themselvesEnvironment of choice4000 U.S. Montessori schools7000 Montessori schools worldwide
Montessori theories continue to guide, affirm, and support 21st Century educators worldwide by providing a foundation that unites, inspires, and affirms their work.
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What is Scientific Management Created by Frederick Winslow Taylor (1856-1915) Major changes in textile and factories during the late 18th Century (The
Industrial Revolution) Merging factories created new organizational and managerial challenges First attempt to systematically analyze human behavior in the workplace Model based on the components of a machine Workers viewed as parts of the machine Tasks broken down into smallest units Evaluating the most effective way of accomplishing each job Removal of human variability
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Increased ProductivityNew disciplines and departments created
Industrial Engineering, Personnel, Quality Control
Middle Management utilizedRationale rules replace trial and errorMore efficient and formalized management
What did it do?
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Management as science and not inherent ability
Dehumanization Growing hatred of management
What were the results?
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What is Classical School?
Developed by Henri Fayol in FranceAnalyze organizations and productivity
from the top downFocused on positions rather than peopleEliminate paperwork without a purposeExercise lateral communication
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Henri Fayol’s 14 Principles of Management
1. Specialization of labor
2. The right to give orders and the power to exact obedience
3. Discipline was imperative
4. Each employee has one and only one boss.
5. Generate a single plan and all play their part in that plan.
6. When at work, only work things should be pursued or thought
7. Employees should receive fair payment for services
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8. Consolidation of management functions
9. A formal chain of command
10. All materials and personnel have a prescribed place and remain there
11. Equality of treatment
12. Limited turnover of personnel
13. Thinking out a plan and doing what it takes to make it happen
14. Harmony and cohesion among personnel
Henri Fayol’s 14 Principles of Management
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What is Bureaucracy?
Developed by German sociologist Max WeberUniformity of operationsDivision of laborRational allocation of tasksImpersonal orientationPromotion based on technical competenceEmployment based on merit
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Assertions of Bureaucracy
Authority needs to be legally definedDiscretion of officers needs to be limitedCompetence needs to determine promotionTenure needs to be legally based
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Modern Thought
Elements of Taylorism and Fayolism remain popular today
Bureaucracy is viewed in mostly negative terms, yet was still a good alternative for the place and time of its inception.
Many aspects of Taylorism and Fayolism were modified, updated, and implemented in early schools of America
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Showed how work groups provide mutual support and effective resistance to management schemes to increase output
Workers want reward and punishment for work
Socio-psychological aspects important to formal organization and leadership
Human Relations Management (Elton Mayo)
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Additional StudiesHawthorn Study
Human behavior within organizationsManagerial pressure to change human resources
Human Relations MovementUse of lower levels to solve organizational
problemsFostered more open and trusting environmentGreater emphasis on groups
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What is Field Theory?Introduced by Kurt LewinThe field is defined as the totality of coexisting factors
which are mutually interdependent Determined that social problems could be resolved
scientificallyStated that the efforts of researchers and practitioners
needed to be unifiedHuman behavior results from both personal and
environmental influences.
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Behavioral Science Approach?
E. Wright Bakke = Individual and Socialization
Chester Barnard = Cooperative SystemsChris Argyris = Optimal Actualization
ConstructJacob Getzels and Egon Guba =
Administrative BehaviorDouglas McGregor = Theory X and Y
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Paul Hursey and Kenneth Blanchard = Follower Maturity, Leader Behavior, and Leader Relationships
Warren Bennis = Bureaucracy as Unconscious Conspiracy
Victor Vroom = Expectancy TheoryAmitai Etzioni = Compliance TheoryWilliam Reddin = 3-D Leadership
Behavioral Science Approach?
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What is Total Quality Management (TQM)?
Philosophies of Edward DemingImplemented in Japan to boost economyAlso known as Total Quality Control
(TQC)Plan, Do, Check, Act cycle (PDCA)Plan, Do, Share, Act cycle (PDSA)
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Deming’s Fourteen Points of Management
Point I: Creating constancy of purpose for improvement of product and service
Point II: Adopting the new philosophyPoint III: Ceasing dependence upon mass inspectionPoint IV: Ending the practice of selecting the suppliers on the
basis of pricePoint V: Improving constantly and forever the system of
productionPoint VI: Instituting on the Job TrainingPoint VII: Adopting and Instituting leadership
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Point VIII: Driving out fearPoint IX: Breaking down barriers between staff areasPoint X: Eliminating slogans, exhortations, and targets for
the workforcePoint XI: Eliminating numerical controls for the workforcePoint XII: Removing barriers that rob people of pride of
workmanshipPoint XIII: Encouraging education and self-improvementPoint XIV: Taking action to accomplish the transformation
Deming’s Fourteen Points of Management
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What is Site-Based Management (SBM)?
Began as a reaction to the publication of ‘A Nation at Risk’ - the 1983 report of the National commission on Educational ExcellenceStrong leadership by principals required for high student
expectations and effective schoolsNecessity for leadership collaboration, support of school
board and central officeChange at the building level, restructuring of personnel
roles, decentralization of budget, instruction, personnel, and shared decision-making
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Components of SBM Superintendent – Lead innovation, overcome impediment to change, and
provide professional development Central Staff –
Business Managers (Facilitator sharing financial information) Personnel Director (Enabling school faculties and staffs in staffing recruitment
and selection) Instructional and Curriculum Specialists (Encouragement to principal to be
instructional leader and promoting accountability)
Principal- Primary change facilitator creating climate encouraging SBM among the school building community
Teachers – Shape school decisions becoming more as equals to administration Parents and Community – Partners and Stakeholders
Overview
Scientific Management 1890-1930 Key Components
Efficiency, maximize profits, minimize costs, specialized labor, production oriented, impersonal, economically driven, autocratic, coercive, rigid lines of communication
Lead ContributorsTaylor, Fayol, Weber
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Overview
Human Relations 1930-1960 Key Components
Group norms, shared decisions, empowerment, human potential inspired, morale centered, collaboration valued, originality encouraged, open channels of communication
Lead ContributorsLewin, Rogers, Moreno, Whyte, Homans, Follett
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Behavior Science 1960-present Key Components
Open Systems, interaction, rational features, natural features, political motives, contingency driven, interdependence, integration of structure and individual
Lead ContributorsBarnard, Bakkee, Argyris, Getzels & Guba,
McGregor, Hersey & Blanchard, Bennis, Vroom, Etzioni, Reddin
Overview
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