The School and Community Relations

by Donald R. Gallagher, Don H. Bagin, Edward H. Moore

Well-researched and applied, this best-selling text provides school officials the ";how"; and the ";why"; for effective communication with their staff and the community to improve school quality and student learning. Chapters are sequenced so that the student can learn how to establish a public/community relations program that will be effective with every audience a school administrator will encounter. The authors continue to teach, research, and work extensively with school administrators, and this experience allows them to provide sound advice that is field tested and successful.

Genres: Education

368 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1994

Reviews

[Jordan Fernandez]

I read this book for graduate school and rated it according to other educational texts.

This book was helpful for the activities that my professor assigned but absolutely impossible to read otherwise. It did not hold my attention at any moment outside of my required coursework.

[Jillian Hough]

This was a required reading for class. It was a bit dry to read but shared some useful information.

[Gogo Paul]

Nice

[Nora Lynn]

Interesting

[Amanda]

Read this book for a graduate course. Like many things in education seemed a little outdated because of changes the pandemic and rapid changes in technology have on education.

[Danielle Gawronski]

The book covered a lot of topics that are relevant to schools. The focus of the book is k-12. At some points I felt like the authors were just writing to write and fluff it up. They didn't go in depth on topics but skimmed through without actually giving you solutions or scenarios. I recommend this book as an introductory piece not a source of solutions. They had one chapter on community relations and a crisis, but didn't give any plans for talking with the media.

[Anne]

Helpful.