In You Can't Make This Up! the author invites both emerging educational leaders and practicing school administrators to read a series of short stories recounted by principals and vice principals employed in schools across the United States, in Germany and Cyprus. This collection of present-day stories highlights the types of challenges school leaders encounter on a daily basis, all of which demand informed decisions, but none of which are easily resolved. Each story is presented in a case study format, and aligned with selected elements within one of the ten Professional Standards for Educational Leadership (PSEL). At a critical juncture in each case, a series of "questions to ponder" is presented, followed by a segment describing "what actually occurred?""--
In You Can’t Make This Up! the author constructs case studies based on authentic leadership dilemmas recounted by practicing school principals and vice principals. Each study is aligned with leadership competencies included in Professional Standards for Educational Leadership (PSEL).
In You Can’t Make This Up! the author constructs case studies based on authentic leadership dilemmas recounted by practicing school principals and vice principals. Each study is aligned with leadership competencies included in Professional Standards for Educational Leadership (PSEL).
This index of federal naturalizations in the state of Georgia refers to two documents associated with the naturalization process, "Declaration of Intention" and "Petition for Naturalization." Prior to September 1906, this process could be accomplished in any court of record. Subsequent to that date the process was transferred to the Federal Court System. Since the initial publication of this book in 1996, the federal naturalization records have been digitized and are available on ancestry.com. The introduction to this volume contains a detailed explanation on the naturalization process and will help researchers better understand the digitized records. The name index allows researchers to easily pick up alternate spellings of names and to verify the existence of a naturalization record for an individual.
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