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Learning
Resources - Leadership 4.01
4.01
Define
Leadership. Create an expanded
definition of Leadership.
Introduction
What is leadership? Is there a difference between
leadership and management? To be an effective technology
specialist you must be able to answer these and other
questions related to leadership.
Your Job:
- Use the details provided below to create a product
that addresses and demonstrates mastery of this
competency.
- Use the stepwise process listed under Your
Portfolio to display the completed product in your
ITSC portfolio.
Product Details:
- Within INSYS 462, create a product that:
- Defines Leadership
- Describes the difference between traditional
views of leadership and more current views.
- Identifies and defines Leadership
roles.
- Provides a rationale for the importance of
the Leadership roles identified.
- Discusses the Leadership skills necessary
for the roles that you have identified.
- Incorporates quotes about Leadership to help
support your position.
Your Portfolio:
- FTP your completed product for this competency to
the "4leader" folder within the web-based portfolio
template provided.
- Click here
to view the "Utiliz" page in the portfolio
template.
- Download the "Utiliz" page from your ftp
folder.
- Locate 4.01 Define
Leadership on the "Utiliz" page.
- Under "4.01 Define
Leadership" locate this sentence..."To view the
evidence that I offer for this competency, please
click here."
- Link the word "here" to your product.
- Delete the old "Utiliz" page in your ftp
folder.
- Upload your revised "Utiliz" page.
- Submit the URL for your completed product in the
student
database.
Related Resources:
- The
Delaware Administrator Standards
- Type of resource: Web site
- Source:
http://www.doe.state.de.us/dpiservices/Admin_Standards.htm
- Description: The Delaware Administrator
Standards have been influenced by the Standards for
School Leaders, prepared by the Interstate School
Leaders Licensure Consortium (ISLLC). The Delaware
Administrator Standards, apply to all educational
administrators requiring state licensure to
practice. While actual leadership roles and
contexts vary throughout the State, the Advisory
Committee believes that these Standards reflect
what educational administrators need to know and be
able to do regardless of specific job
responsibilities. The performances described in
these Standards reflect active, focused leaders who
apply leadership skills to build learning
communities on behalf of students.
- Leadership in instructional technology.
Mathew M. Mauer & George S. Davidson.
- Type of resource: Book (hard
copy)
- Source: Upper Saddle River, N.J.
Merrill, c1998.
- Description: Constructivist and
developmentally appropriate learning theories
are the underpinnings of this engaging book.
After reading this book, principals, teachers,
and technology specialists can not help to "step
out of the box" and view teaching and technology
in a new light. Issues covered: planning,
funding, leadership, staff development, shared
goals, censorship, and software evaluation.
- Educational Leadership in the Age of
Technology: The New Skills. Kearsley, Greg; Lynch,
William
- Type of resource: Article (hard
copy)
- Source: Journal of Research on
Computing in Education; v25 n1 p50-60 Fall 1992.
Eric No. EJ454701
- Description: Analyzes the concept of
educational technology leadership and how it
differs from leadership in general.
- Educational technology, leadership
perspectives. Greg Kearsley & William Lynch,
editors.
- Type of resource: Book (hard
copy)
- Source: Englewood Cliff, NJ.
Educational Technology Publications, 1994.
- Description: Chapter one of this book
provides an excellent review of leadership
issues.
- Handbook for effective department
leadership, concepts, and practices in today's
secondary schools. 2nd edition.
- Type of resource: Book (hard
copy)
- Source: Sergiovanni, Thomas J.
Boston, Allyn and Bacon, Publishers 1984.
- Description: Technology Specialist
will find many useful resources in this
handbook. The first chapter covers leadership
issues related to this competency. In addition,
there are worksheets and guidelines for
evaluating instructional materials with respect
to gender and cultural issues.
- Providing Technology Leadership for
Restructured Schools.
- Type of resource: Article (hard
copy)
- Source: "Thomas, Lajeane G.; Knezek,
Don"; "Journal of Research on Computing in
Education; v24 n2 p265-79 Win 1991"
- Description: Leaders in professional
education and technology were invited to
envision the role of technology in restructuring
schools and to suggest experiences designed to
prepare educational administrators for
technology leadership.
- The principal: creative leadership for
effective schools. Ubben, Gerald C. & Larry W.
Hughes. 2nd edition.
- Type of resource: Book (hard
copy)
- Source: Boston, Allyn and Bacon,
1992.
- Description: Chapter one introduces
many different perspectives on leadership and
how they relate to education.
- The essence of leadership: the four keys to
leading successfully / Edwin A. Locke ; with
Shelley Kirkpatrick ... [et al.].
- Type of resource: Book (hard
copy)
- Source: New York. New York: Lexington
Books, 1991.
- Description: While this book is
written for business organizations, it offers an
excellent introduction to leadership concepts
that can benefit anyone. Chapter one discusses
the nature of leadership, and chapter two, the
motives and traits of leadership. Chapter four
relates to competency 4.05, and discusses
vision.
- Leadership for the Schoolhouse
- Type of resource: Book (hard
copy)
- Source: Thomas J. Sergiovanni, 1996.
Josey-Bass Inc. Publishers, 350m Sansome Street,
San Francisco, California 94104.
- Description: This book provides an
alternative to traditional school leadership
theories. Leadership expert, Thomas Sergiovanni,
writes in his latest book, "Leadership for the
Schoolhouse", that leadership theories developed
for corporations may not be good leadership for
social enterprises such as schools. In this
book, existing theories of leadership are
explained, and examples of how they are not
appropriate for schools are given. Finally, a
new framework for school leadership is
developed.

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