A school-business partnership can provide a valuable dimension to the educational program, but proper planning is a necessity and care must be taken to ensure a balanced effort, according to this writer.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
De Rose, Lorrie. "Adopt-a-School: SchoolBusiness Partnerships Create a Mutual Benefit for All." School Business Affairs, April 1984 .
2.
Franchine, Philip C. "Adoption, Chicago Style." American Education, July 1982.
3.
Mann, Dale. "It's Up to You To Steer Those School/Business Partnerships." NationalSchool Board Journal, October 1984.
4.
Memphis (Tenn.) City Schools.The ABC's of Adopt-a-School, 1984.
5.
National School Public Relations Association.Business-School Partnerships: A Plus for Kids. Arlington, Va.: National School Public Relations Association, 1980.
6.
Phillips, John R. "Industry and the Public Schools—A Partnership That Can Work . " American Education, November 1983.
7.
Ruffin, Santee C.School Business Partnerships: Why Not? Laying the Foundation for Successful Programs. Reston, Va.: NASSP, 1983.
8.
Youngs, Bettie B. "18 Reasons Why Leaders in Business and Education Should Work Together ." NASSP Bulletin, November 1983.