| 词条 | Vice-principal |
| 释义 |
In larger school systems, a head teacher principal is often assisted by someone known as a vice-principal, deputy principal, or assistant principal. Unlike the principal, the vice-principal does not have quite the decision-making authority that the principal carries. Although they still carry nearly the same authority among students, vice-principals do not have the same power on the board. Experience as an assistant principal is often a prerequisite for advancement to a principalship. Job descriptionAssistant principals aid the principal in the overall administration of the school. Some assistant principals hold this position for several years to prepare for advancement to principal jobs; others are career assistant principals. They are primarily responsible for scheduling student classes, ordering textbooks and supplies, and coordinating transportation, custodial, cafeteria, and other support services. They usually handle student discipline and attendance problems, social and recreational programs, and health and safety matters. They also may counsel students on personal, educational, or vocational matters. With the advent of site-based management, assistant principals are playing a greater role in ensuring the academic success of students by helping to develop new curricula, evaluating teachers, and dealing with school-community relations—responsibilities previously assumed solely by the principal. The number of assistant principals that a school employs may vary, depending on the number of students.[1] EducationMost schools require elementary, middle, and high school principals to have a master’s degree in education administration or leadership.[2] Most principals also have experience as teachers. Master's degrees in educational administration are offered at a number of universities around the United States including the University of North Texas,[3] Ball State University,[4] Drexel University, Ashland University, Northeastern University, and the University of Scranton.[5] DutiesIn American schools, it is often his or her duty to handle matters such as student discipline, parent conference meetings, asset inventory and ordering, school improvement planning, bus and lunch supervision, and teacher observations. Additionally, assistant principals frequently serve as testing coordinators, training staff on procedures related to standardized assessment, as well as accounting for testing materials.{{Or|date=December 2007}} In addition to these duties, assistant principals are instructional leaders. Most importantly however, in the event that something happens to the principal, such as an extended leave of absence, the assistant principal would act as the interim principal. Because of this, many see this position as a stepping-stone to the larger role of principal and is often used as such. In most schools, the vice principal forgoes all teaching duties in order to address broader educational issues. In the United Kingdom, most secondary schools have Assistant Principals (or traditionally known as Assistant Head Teachers), with the Vice-Principals (or traditionally known as Deputy Head Teachers) managing them. Their duties vary from school to school; however, usually Assistant Principals and Vice-Principals support school initiatives in maintaining standards, behavior, Key Stages 3–5, teaching and exam timetabling, inclusion, the curriculum and student learning, and overall accountability in the school. They can also carry out performance appraisals and teacher observations. Furthermore, principals/head teachers/headmasters/headmistresses are beginning to have more autonomy on how they will structure their school's senior leadership team and what each member's role will be. These additional roles that are found in English secondary schools can lead to senior leadership/administrative teams to be as large as 8–12 people, depending on the school's size and its demographics (e.g., Head Teacher, 2–4 Deputy Head Teachers, 3–8 Assistant Head Teachers). In contrast to the US, most Assistant Head Teachers and Deputy Head Teachers teach 1–2 courses on top of their administrative duties. See also
References1. ^{{cite book |title=Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010–11 Edition |chapter=Education Administrators |chapter-url=https://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos007.htm |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120219002203/https://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos007.htm |archive-date=19 February 2012 |location=Washington, D.C. |publisher=Bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Department of Labor |access-date=4 August 2018}} 2. ^Elementary, Middle, and High School Principals : Occupational Outlook Handbook : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics 3. ^UNT | Graduate Studies | College of Education | Masters of Educational Leadership 4. ^ {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130215092536/http://cms.bsu.edu/academics/collegesanddepartments/distance/academics/programs/graduate/masters/maedadmin |date=February 15, 2013 }} 5. ^{{cite web|title=Master of Science in Educational Administration|url=http://www.uscranton.com/online-educational-administration/|publisher=University of Scranton}} External links
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