Harry Reynolds Livres

The purpose of this book is to provide a blueprint for what it takes to become an effective school superintendent while upholding your Christian values. We have placed our hearts and experiences in this writing and included an A to Z outline of leadership values needed to prepare yourself, accept, and retain a career as a superintendent for as long as you desire. In this book, you will find: - Essential aspects of the critical role of a superintendent;- Leadership traits that work for you in any district;- Practical and powerful steps you must take to "land the job"; and- Advice and wisdom from two superintendents with over 40 years of experience combined. School districts are exciting places, and every district is unique and different. Each has its individual benefits and challenges. As a professional seeking the superintendency, you do not function alone. Consider this information to be a tool chest and a road map to validate yourself in your current or future role as a superintendent. Sharing our wisdom, practical experiences, and reflections of sustaining a prosperous school district, even through the toughest of times (including a worldwide pandemic), you will have the encouragement, support, and confidence necessary to accomplish your goal and bring your dream of becoming a superintendent to reality.

This new approach to the history of the Second World War, first published in 1990, examines the events of this period through the cartoons of the day. This collection highlights the importance of the media in this global war.

This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Redhill & Reigate have changed and developed over the last century.

Explore a unique and charming look at the history of Eastbourne, its surrounding areas and its local inhabitants, through a fascinating collection of beautiful photographs.

A near death episode in the Rev John Smithies' earliest missionary work raises the principal question of this book, namely, what motivated Wesleyan Methodist mission in the first half of the nineteenth century? At first glance, the question may be answered simply: the quest to make Methodist converts or to Christianise indigenous inhabitants of newly conquered territories of the British Empire. However, in this reappraisal of Methodist mission in the century after John Wesley, a new perspective is explored, one which challenges these more common and simplistic interpretations.