Consulting Services
Dr.Doug with a David Byrne designed bike rack in Brooklyn, New York.
If you think I can be of assistance in any way, don’t hesitate to contact me. (doug@drdouggreen.com) If you just want an opinion, I would be happy to have telephone or email conversations at no cost. If you have some project in mind that you think I can be part of, I would be happy to consider any request and discuss possible compensation. I live in upstate New York about three hours from New York City and am willing to consider travel if necessary. With thirty years of leadership experience and over ten years of teaching leadership at the postmaster’s level, I have seen a lot. Recently I have done teacher mentoring and independent investigations and teacher observations. I am also strong in the areas of data analysis, instructional technology, and social media.
Hi Doug,
Noticed your interest in Recess and wanted to thank you. We want to get the word out to every teacher.
How can we work together to help us both succeed?
Len Rosen
416.223.6023
Len:
Think your customers can profit from my free resources.
Let me know if you want my opinion on anything.
I don’t charge unless we talk about something that would
take more time. Doug
Dear Dr. Green,
I’m also a retired educator, spending my time developing the Wordsmyth Educational Dictionary resources. (http://www.wordsmyth.net) When our picture dictionary is finished, we will be able to offer a continuous record of use of dictionary and vocabulary activities. I’m wondering if you have any experience with/interest in the idea of whole school vocabulary programs.
Regards,
Bob Parks
Good day !
I’am Potri Hafisah Macadaya a third year nursing student from Philippines. I’ve read about your research on work family conflict entitle “Relationships among the nurse work environment, self-nurturance and life satisfaction” on pubmed. I find it a very interesting topic. It caught out attention, especially that is usually a major issue in a hospital setting. My group mates and I are on the process of making thesis. We are hoping that you’ll be able to help us. We are kindly asking if you can lead us a copy of it including your questionnaires. This will be great help not only for us but also for the other female nurses in our society. Your reply will be much appreciated.
Thank you
I think you have the wrong Doug Green. Try Google again. Good luck.
I have applied to school to start the EdD program. My desire is work in curriculum and instruction. The program I applied to is an EdD in curriculum, instruction, teaching and leadership. I do not have an admin degree and have been teaching 10 years. When people look at a PhD and an EdD are they equal in education? From what I have read in comparing the two an EdD is for someone like me wanting to use it in practice no strictly research. What are your thoughts about an EdD vs a PhD?
Thank you.
Typically, EdD’s are more practical and PhD’s are more theoretical. I have an EdD but I know
people with PhD’s that have degrees that are just as practical as mine. If you want to do
a dissertation study that involves investigating what’s going on in schools it will be by
nature be a practical/theoretical blend. It seems that most people see these degrees as
equivalent. When I did my doctoral work, I already had my administrative degree. Since then
the program I was in now allows students to get administrative certification as they work
on their doctorate. Let me know if you want to talk. email to dgreen@stny.rr.com and I can
give you my phone number and good times to call. Good luck.
incluido ustedes a mi blogroll.
Hello Dr. Green, I was contemplating a Ph.D but during the course of my Master’s I discovered I am more of a hands-on person, not enthused about conceptual and theoretical pursuits, but I am struggling with deciding whether to go for an ED.d since I like to practice. Can you advise me on quality programs to consider? thanks
I have an EdD in Education theory and practice. It combines the two pretty well. I am also pretty hands on, but you need to understand the theory that drives what you do with your hands. I am only familiar with my program at Binghamton University (NY), which I was very happy with. That said, any program is mostly what you make of it. When I was assigned papers during my course work I tried to get them published and was successful with five of them. I big key is your dissertation advisor and your committee, which included two others in my case. Look for people who are not likely to be moving. You chair at least should have tenure. This increases the chance that the person will stay. The hard part will probably be coming up with a research plan and getting it improved. Once that happens you just have to put your nose to the grindstone and do what you said you were going to do. Let me know if you what to talk. You can send your phone number to me at dgreen@stny.rr.com. Good luck.