176 Pages 31 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

176 Pages 31 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

176 Pages 31 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

The persistent challenge of achieving excellence and equity within education systems has renewed interest in generating context-specific solutions through localised school networks. But how can successful school networks be developed? Based around the lifecycle of a network, this book traces the development of a network from its initial inception, exploring the ways in which it... Read more
1. Why get involved in a network of schools?  2. Designing an effective school network  3. Establishing a school network  4. Building leadership capacity  5. Sustaining and developing  6. Facilitating a network  7. Where next?

Biography

Mark Hadfield, Christopher Chapman

"Networking is emerging as a major theme in policy and in practice there is much greater local cluster activity, much of it stimulated by the National College for School Leadership. It is very clear that schools are a) not good at it and b) there is a quite specific need for support, guidance and professional development in this area."

Professor John MacBeath, Chair of Educational Leadership, University of Cambridge, UK

 

"This book proposal makes a clear case for the topic in terms of policy and practice within educational systems nationally and internationally. The book as outlined clearly meets different needs of professionals i.e. the need for a theoretical framework, practical activities and accounts of practice. It will would useful to a range of professionals especially those in leadership positions. I would recommend its publication."

Colleen McLaughlin, Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge, UK