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Showing 1 to 15 of 23 results Save | Export
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Pace, R. Wayne – Journal of Business Communication, 1977
Describes various exercises that can be used in teaching organizational communication concepts using an experiential approach. (MH)
Descriptors: Course Content, Educational Media, Higher Education, Learning Activities
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McKenzie, Jim; And Others – Studies in Higher Education, 1985
Course content in professional education is a weak indicator of whether the student will develop professional competence. An independent study course available in London for professionals emphasizes development of cognitive abilities to organize and present complex information and to learn inductively from experience, accurate empathy, proactive…
Descriptors: Competence, Course Content, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
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Johnstone, D. Bruce; Maloney, Patricia A. – New Directions for Higher Education, 1998
The learning productivity approach to higher education attempts to gain productivity, not so much by reducing or cheapening inputs but by enhancing higher education's major output: student learning. In the learning productivity perspective, the principal problem is in teaching and learning inefficiencies such as excessive nonlearning time,…
Descriptors: Course Content, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Efficiency
Ellner, Carolyn L. – California Journal of Teacher Education, 1977
In this article three stages of the teaching process are examined: planning, interaction, and assessment. (JD)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Classroom Techniques, Course Content, Curriculum Development
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Reagan, Sally Barr – Journal of Teaching Writing, 1986
Noting that combining reading instruction with writing instruction is more effective than teaching writing alone, describes and evaluates various sequential activities and exercises to promote involved reading. Includes mapping, summarizing, synthesizing, and critiquing assigned readings, all of which lead to the research paper. (JG)
Descriptors: Assignments, Course Content, Expository Writing, Higher Education
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Lam, Chi-Chung – Chinese University Education Journal, 1988
Examines the content-based approach and the form-based approach to values education in order to determine the more effective approach for Hong Kong geography instructors to adopt. Finds that the form-based approach is more popular among educators because it eliminates the danger of indoctrination. An exemplar unit, "Apartheid in South…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Course Content, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries
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Cornbleth, Catherine; Korth, Willard – Journal of Educational Research, 1980
Three variables: subject area, day of the week, and academic activity, were examined to determine whether pupil involvement in academic learning activities is an indicator of pupil learning. Differences were found in each variable, implying that more effective use of allocated instruction time will increase academic achievement. (JD)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Class Activities, Course Content, Elementary Education
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Zollman, Dean – Physics Teacher, 1990
Discusses the design of introductory physics course for elementary education majors and nonscience majors. Describes the learning cycle used for constructing hands-on activities. Provides an example of a week's activity on energy. Presents an evaluation of the course based on examinations and the teacher's impressions. (YP)
Descriptors: College Science, Concept Formation, Course Content, Learning Processes
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DiBlasio, Margaret K. – Studies in Art Education, 1983
Conceptual problems hinder the development of computer-assisted art instruction. Presented is a framework to guide the organization of instruction and to facilitate the selection of computer strategies appropriate to particular art learning situations. Various types of computer-assisted instruction are presented within a continuum of teaching…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Education, Cognitive Processes, Computer Assisted Instruction
Ploetz, Greta – 1999
This course introduces students enrolled in an adult high school diploma program to a set of learning strategies that they can use in any further education or training, in job and career training, and in personal learning. The course provides the basis for lifelong learning. The course contains nine lessons, each of which consists of stories,…
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Adult Literacy, Cognitive Style, Course Content
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Olsen, Dwayne G. – Social Education, 1995
Contends that, although social studies teachers want students to think, research indicates that most teaching emphasizes knowledge, leaving few opportunities for students to think about it. Discusses criteria to assist teachers and strategies that promote student thinking. (CFR)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Course Content, Curriculum Design
Moore, William S. – 1990
Excerpts are taken from published works, college curricula and handbooks, and other sources to examine the aim of colleges in terms of student outcomes. Written in outline style, the document begins by setting a context. Subsequent sections have the following headings: (1) What Outcomes or Characteristics Do We Think Our Students Will Need To Be…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Competency Based Education, Course Content, Critical Thinking
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Higgins, Gregory C. – Religious Education, 1994
Maintains that the quality of most theology courses is measured by the quality of class discussion. Identifies and discusses philosophical, theological, and educational assumptions that have a bearing on class discussion. Presents strategies to help reinvigorate a stalled discussion. (CFR)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Course Content, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Higher Education
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Wright, Ian – Social Education, 1995
Maintains that, before developing a curriculum to teach critical thinking in the social studies, it is necessary to conceptualize what critical thinking is. Discusses three definitions of critical thinking along with three strategies for teaching critical thinking. (CFR)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Course Content, Critical Thinking, Curriculum Development
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Granger, Charles R. – 1986
Because of a consistently high failure rate of freshmen in a required introductory biology course, numerous strategies to improve the success rate of students without compromising academic standards were explored. The major underlying cause of lack of success was perceived to be the level of thinking skills possessed by the incoming freshman. The…
Descriptors: Biological Sciences, Cognitive Processes, College Science, Course Content
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