Hayes Mizell Guest Columnist EducationNews.org

Content Posted by Hayes Mizell Guest Columnist EducationNews.org

People in leadership roles are ubiquitous, but leaders are in short supply.

Hayes Mizell
Guest Columnist EducationNews.org
Introductory remarks of Hayes Mizell on July 14, 2008 before moderating Session B01 at the National Staff Development Council’s Summer Conference, held at the Marriott World Center Resort in Orlando, FL. The session was “Leadership Empowerment from Classroom to Boardroom” and included panel members Carolyn Crowder, National Education Association; Steve Helgeson, National Board for Professional Teaching Standards; Rosalind LaRocque, American Federation of Teachers; and Stephanie Hirsh, National Staff Development Council. Approximately 20 people attended the session. Mizell is the Distinguished Senior Fellow of the National Staff Development Council.

From Storm-Tossed Boats to Safer Shores

Hayes Mizell
Guest Columnist EducationNews.org
Most of you know that when the National Staff Development Council created the network we call 12 Under 12, we were hoping a select group of schools would choose to participate. You represent these schools. With each passing year, your schools become more and more unique for three reasons. First, your schools have chosen to remain in 12 Under 12 in spite of the significant financial investment required to do so. Second, with each passing year, your schools have voluntarily taken on new collaborative responsibilities to make 12 Under 12 more useful to you and to other schools in the network.

NSDC

Hayes Mizell
Guest Columnist EducationNews.org
Remarks of Hayes Mizell on July 12, 2008 at a meeting of the National Staff Development Council’s state affiliate leaders. Approximately 65 people attended the meeting held at the Marriott World Center Resort in Orlando, FL. The meeting preceded NSDC’s annual Summer Conference at the same location. Mizell is the Distinguished Senior Fellow of the National Staff Development Council.

African-American children "fared better when we were segregated."

Hayes Mizell
Guest Columnist EdNews.org
Resting in their heavenly repose, South Carolina's civil rights pioneers of the 1930s and 1940s must be scratching their heads. A prominent African-American state senator, also a Democrat and minister, says many of his generational peers are longing for the days of racially segregated schools

Send The Message To All Schools: Find Time for Learning Every Day

by Hayes Mizell
Guest Columnist EdNews.org
Distinguished Senior Fellow
National Staff Development Council
Let's face it. Many school system leaders are confounded by the last six words of the National Staff Development Council's goal: All teachers in all schools will experience high-quality professional learning as part of their daily work. "Why is this necessary?" they ask. "How is it possible?"