The following chart shows all 30 innovation strategies (listed in no particular order). Each strategy is linked to one or
more of three categories - pedagogy, organization and non-academic. Pedagogy refers to any strategy that requires
teachers to adopt teaching methods or practices in order to implement it. Organization refers to the need for
support from the school administration, educational establishment or other governmental or constituent group to
implement the strategy and Non-Academic refers to any strategy that has non-academic benefits (many proponents
of New Paradigm schools believe that these benefits are just as important, if not more important, than the academic
benefits of school). This chart begins to explain why New Paradigm schools are not easy to develop. Many of these
strategies require extensive preparation by teachers, the "blessings" of, and significant organizational effort by, the
educational establishment and, in many cases, outside sources of support and funds. However, by organizing them
in a manner that clearly shows why they are important and how they can benefit schools, there is a greater chance
that they will begin to be more widely adopted by communities everywhere.