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Couper, Donna P.; Pratt, Fran – 1999
Educators increasingly realize that longer life expectancies and changing demographics require literacy about the why's and how's of aging across the lifespan. While other contemporary issues are routinely addressed in schools, aging-related issues are often ignored or presented in stereotypical ways. This reference book suggests practical ways to…
Descriptors: Aging Education, Aging (Individuals), Cultural Context, Curriculum Development
Newman, Sally – 1985
The paper discusses some of the available curricula on the aging, their goals, their shared characteristics, and some outcomes of the curricula. Appearing in several formats for grades K-12 classroom use and including texts, videos, and workbooks, the curricula are presented as activities that may be integrated with other prescribed content. Each…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Aging Education, Aging (Individuals), Curriculum Development
Blackwell, David L.; Hunt, Sara Stockard – 1983
Following a statement of the problem of putting aging education in the elementary secondary curriculum, and a review of the relevant literature, a model for developing a curriculum on aging is presented. An overview of the 3-year project, developed in Baton Rouge, Louisiana schools for grades K-12, is offered, including activities and yearly…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Aging Education, Children, Curriculum Development
Edwards, Allen J.; Roubinek, Darrell L. – 1985
The program upon which this paper is based, Developing an Aging Curriculum, was initiated as a pilot project to assess the appropriateness of introducing aging information and concepts to elementary-age students. Seventeen teachers in grades K-6 in one school district have been involved in the project as part of a graduate course. The project was…
Descriptors: Aging Education, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Educational Research
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Malachowski, Mitchell R. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 1990
Described is an interdisciplinary science course for non-science majors taught by faculty from five different departments. Discussed is the make-up of the course, its relative strengths and weaknesses, and possibilities for further adaptation. Topics covered include the nature of science, health care, the aging process, and environmental issues.…
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Aging Education, College Science, Curriculum Development