Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course is designed around the instructional philosophy that future administrators learn best
when they have opportunities to: • Develop their own personal beliefs and concepts about the subject
matter content. • Explore the beliefs and theories of others. • Compare their personal beliefs and theories
with those of others and to research and practice. • Consider the implications of those beliefs, attitudes
philosophies, and legal bases and concepts for leadership, supervision, and specific systems and
organizations. • Try new ideas, practices, skills, and behaviors in their workplace or organization. •
Actively reflect on new concepts, skills, behaviors, and practices through the written word and discussion
with a supportive peer group.
Topics Covered:
Strategic Leadership:
Upon completion of the instruction and activities related to the Educational Leadership program, students
will have the knowledge, skills, and attributes to: identify contexts, develop, with others, vision and
purpose, utilize information, frame problems, exercise leadership processes to achieve common goals,
and act ethically for educational communities.
Instructional Leadership: Upon completion of the instruction and activities related to the Educational
Leadership program, students will have the knowledge, skills, and attributes to: design, with others,
appropriate curricula and instructional programs, to develop learner centered school cultures, to assess
outcomes, to provide student personnel services, and to plan, with faculty, professional development
activities aimed at improving instruction.
Organizational Leadership: Upon completion of the instruction and activities related to the Educational
Leadership program, students will have the knowledge, skills, and attributes to: understand and improve
the organization, implement operational plans, manage financial resources, and apply decentralized
management processes and procedures.
Political and Community Leadership: Upon completion of the instruction and activities related to the
Educational Leadership program, students will have the knowledge, skills, and attributes to: act in
accordance with legal provisions and statutory requirements, apply regulatory standards, develop and
apply appropriate policies, be conscious of ethical implications of policy initiatives and political actions,
relate public policy initiatives to student welfare, understand schools as political systems, involve citizens
and service agencies, and develop effective staff communications and public relations programs.
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December 2020-January 2021
The grade you receive for the course will be derived using the following criteria:
Be prepared to answer a variety of questions pertinent to course content and assignments. Your
instructor will provide additional information on how exams will be administered.
COURSE POLICIES
Late Assignments
Students are expected to meet submission requirements for assignments in a timely manner.
Evaluation includes an assessment of timeliness. Late assignments jeopardize your learning, and may
also for your classmates. A 10%, per each day late, penalty will be assessed for all late work. All
assignments MUST be turned in no later than the last session of the course.
Participation
Students are expected to be actively engaged in a discussion or other activities. Active
engagement means contributing substantive, thoughtful and reflective responses. If online, students must
post their initial responses during the first three days of the week, and their responses to other students’
postings during the last four days of the week.
Professional Writing
All assignments for this course should be of professional quality. The writing should always take
into consideration the intended audience. Hand written work will not be accepted. This course requires
you to use the American Psychological Association (APA) style in preparing any required research
papers, or any written work where other sources are used. References should be cited for all facts, ideas,
conclusions, and opinions that are not your own. A proper title page should preface all written
assignments, unless otherwise stated. The title page should include: your name, the title of the paper, the
name and number of the course, your course start date, the date submitted, and the name of the
instructor. Your work should be typed or word-processed on white 8 ½ by 11 inch paper. Any narrative
sections should be double-spaced. Some assignments many require that your work be prepared on a
computer spreadsheet.
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December 2020-January 2021
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December 2020-January 2021
7. PERSONNEL SELECTION
Performance Standards
Job Analysis and Evaluation
The Selection Process
8. EFFECTIVE INTERVIEWING
The Nature of Interviewing
Interviewing Skills
Preparing for Interview
Interviewing Techniques
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December 2020-January 2021
Prepared:
RAINIEL VICTOR M. CRISOLOGO, Ed.
D
Dean CDLB GS/Professor