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Renzulli, Joseph S. – Phi Delta Kappan, 1980
Looks at such areas as the reasons some gifted succeed and others don't, the emphasis on the process models of giftedness, and the problems of identifying and evaluating the gifted. (IRT)
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Elementary Secondary Education, Intellectual Development, Skill Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Doll, William E., Jr. – Educational Leadership, 1981
A structural arithmetic curriculum is designed to help students develop their own powers of thought. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Elementary School Mathematics, Intellectual Development, Problem Solving
Albrecht, Karl – Training, 1981
The wide range of practical thinking skills are teachable and learnable. By treating thinking as a teachable subject, trainers can help people develop and increase their brain power. (SK)
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes, Intellectual Development, Learning Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Nickerson, Raymond S. – Educational Leadership, 1981
A program to improve student ability to perform intellectually demanding tasks might reasonably focus on four types of objectives: abilities, methods, knowledge, and attitudes. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Assignments, Intellectual Development, Learning Processes, Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Costa, Arthur L. – Educational Leadership, 1981
A question-answer format on how specific teacher behaviors influence students' acquisition of information, ability to make information meaningful, and application of meaning to new situations. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Intellectual Development, Problem Solving
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Vye, Nancy J.; Bransford, John D. – Educational Leadership, 1981
Explores the similarities and differences among three thinking skills programs that help students analyze and evaluate their own problem-solving skills. (MLF)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Elementary Secondary Education, Improvement Programs, Intellectual Development
Way, Wendy L. – 1985
The Future Homemakers of America (FHA) organization has historically provided an ideal climate for development of critical thinking by devoting conscious attention to thinking, teaching skills directly, and providing opportunities for interaction through cooperative learning and discussion. Strategies for expanding the knowledge base and building…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Critical Thinking, Home Economics, Intellectual Development
Watt, Daniel – Popular Computing, 1982
Considers the impact of learning to program upon the intellectual and personal development of children. The excitement of computer mastery, the usefulness of programing as an introduction to "real world" problem solving, and computer programing as an aid to increased understanding of subject matter are discussed. (JL)
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Intellectual Development
Greeno, James G. – 1977
The ways in which students in grades five and six solve problems is the focus of this paper, which provides background for the staff of the Skills Essential to Learning Television Project, (a multi-level series of video and print resources for classroom use). It considers the problem-solving process categories of understanding, transformation, and…
Descriptors: Intellectual Development, Intermediate Grades, Learning Processes, Mathematical Applications
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Chapman, Anne; Lee, Alison – Australian Journal of Education, 1990
The paper questions the current mechanistic view in which literacy and numeracy skills are sharply separated, and notes the pervasiveness of mathematical ideas and representations in verbal texts. It suggests that literacy be reconstructed to include a variety of competencies which encompass numeracy. Implications for curriculum change are drawn.…
Descriptors: Content Area Reading, Curriculum Development, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Eisenberg, Anne F. – Teaching Sociology, 1999
Responds to "Rethinking the Graduate Seminar." Addresses four areas of misconception: (1) the goal of graduate programs; (2) the role of graduate seminars; (3) the role of the instructor's goals and teaching style; and (4) the distinction between student motivation and abilities. Presents a model linking graduate seminars with the skills…
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Graduate Students, Graduate Study, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ochse, Rhona – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1991
This paper examines reasons for the relatively few eminent women creators and considers values relating to intellectual achievement, precocious development of skill, and creators' tendency to work alone. The paper concludes that women's strong need for social intimacy is an impediment to their creativity, as it pulls them away from a strong…
Descriptors: Achievement, Creative Activities, Creativity, Exceptional Persons
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Sternberg, Robert J. – Educational Researcher, 1983
Among the requirements of an intellectual skills training program are: (1) a culturally relevant theoretical basis; (2) training in information processing skills; (3) program responsiveness to students' needs and sensitivity to individual differences; (4) establishment of linkages between the training program and the real world; and (5) empirical…
Descriptors: Academic Education, Cultural Influences, Education Work Relationship, Elementary Secondary Education
Clouse, James P. – Agricultural Education Magazine, 1985
Presents characteristics of a responsible agricultural teacher: mastery of technical subject matter, continual intellectual growth, awareness of professional responsibility, awareness of advances in teaching methodology, planning for effective teaching, skill in the instructional functions, concern for students, dependability as a team member,…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Citizen Participation, Individual Characteristics, Intellectual Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Katz, Lilian G. – Montessori Life, 1998
Suggests that educators must address: (1) What should be learned? (2) When should it be learned? (3) How would it best be learned? and (4) How can we tell how well we have answered the first three? Addresses the first three questions by offering principles of practice for early childhood educators, ranging from curriculum to learning disposition…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Early Childhood Education, Educational Principles
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