Full-service schools are arguably the most popular examples of the transformation of the public school. Why have local leaders created these new schools? Are they all alike? If they differ, how and why? What are the benefits? What are the limitations? What are the roles and responsibilities of principals?
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Adelman, H., and L. Taylor. 1997a. Addressing barriers to learning: Beyond school-linked services and full-service schools. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry6: 408-421.
2.
Adelman, H., and L. Taylor. 1997b. Toward a scale-up model for replicating new approaches to schooling. Journal of Educational and Psychological Consultation5: 197-230.
3.
Calfee, C.; F. Wittmer; and M. Meredith. 1998. Building a full-service school: A step-by-step guide. San Francisco, Calif.: Jossey-Bass.
4.
Dewey, J.1902. The school as a social center. National Educational Association Proceedings41: 373-383.
5.
Dryfoos, J.1994. Full-service schools: A revolution in health and social services for children, youth and families. San Francisco, Calif.: Jossey-Bass.
6.
Dryfoos, J.1998. Safe passage: Making it through adolescence in a risky society. New York: Oxford University Press.
7.
Hatch, T.1998. How community action contributes to achievement. Educational Leadership55 (8): 16-19.
8.
Lawson, H.1998. Collaborative educational leadership for 21st century school communities. In Multi-service schools: Integrated servicesfor children and youth at risk, edited by D. van Veen, C. Day, and G. Walraven. Leuven/Appeldorn, The Netherlands: Garant Publishers.
9.
Lawson, H., and Associates. 1999. Developing caring school communities for children and youth: Unity of purpose for strong families, schools, health and social service agencies, and neighborhood organizations. A curriculum guide and a facilitators guide prepared for the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, Jefferson City, Mo.
10.
Lawson, H., and K. Briar-Lawson. 1997. Connecting the dots: Progress toward the integration of school reform, school-linked services, parent involvement and community schools. Oxford, Ohio: The Danforth Foundation and the Institute for Educational Renewal at Miami University.
11.
Sarason, S.1996. The culture of the school and the problem of change revisited. New York: Teachers College Press.
12.
Senge, P.1990. The fifth discipline: The art and practice of the learning organization. New York: Currency Doubleday.
13.
Senge, P.; Art Kleiner; et al. 1994. Thefifth disciplinefieldbook: Strategies and tools for building a learning organization. New York: Currency and Doubleday.
14.
Tyack, D., and Larry Cuban. 1995. Tinkering toward Utopia: A century ofpublic school reform. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.