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Soviet Education | 3 |
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Bliming, Gregory S. | 1 |
Bond, Byron D. | 1 |
Cufaude, Jeff | 1 |
Monakhov, V. M. | 1 |
Orlov, A. B. | 1 |
Siebold, Douglas | 1 |
Stein, Jay W. | 1 |
Vasil'ev, Iu. V. | 1 |
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Cufaude, Jeff – Campus Activities Programming, 1987
The implications of silence are far reaching in human communication, affecting intrapersonal, interpersonal, small group, and mass communication events. Understanding the role of silence in self-insight and the development of self is crucial for student affairs professionals desiring to facilitate student development. (MLW)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Higher Education, Interpersonal Relationship, Listening
Vasil'ev, Iu. V. – Soviet Education, 1991
Suggests that Soviet school administration theory should be studied in combination with social administration. Presents as a goal of the educational system a model secondary school graduate who is disciplined, organized, and capable of both self-restraint and mobilization of will. Notes that such a personality approach requires perfecting existing…
Descriptors: Administrators, Educational Change, Educational Theories, Foreign Countries

Bond, Byron D. – Contemporary Education, 1984
Teachers need to become more aware of problems facing the shy/quiet child. This article defines shyness and examines its significance, harms, and causal effects. In treating shyness, it is helpful to offer oral communication classes for teacher and student, provide specialized, voluntary treatment, and encourage oral communication classroom…
Descriptors: Communication Apprehension, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Development, Personality Development
Monakhov, V. M. – Soviet Education, 1990
Discusses difficulties in designing a curriculum for Soviet schools that will allow students to master subjects and develop their individual personalities. Describes specific problems in designing secondary research: formulation of specific teaching/learning goals, integration of content, and reflection of the tasks of upbringing. Maps out…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Educational Planning
Siebold, Douglas – Our Children, 1998
Ongoing controversy exists over how to practice character education in public schools. Parents are responsible for developing their children's character, and they must be involved from the beginning in developing character education in their schools and communities. Like the self-esteem movement, the character education movement requires…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Parent Participation, Parent Responsibility, Personality Development

Bliming, Gregory S. – NASPA Journal, 1990
Examines four problems associated with developing character in college students: two concerned with moral cognition, or knowing what is right, and two concerned with moral action. It then reviews educational programs concerned with moral action, and provides suggestions for designing character development strategies. (Author/TE)
Descriptors: College Students, Ethical Instruction, Higher Education, Integrity
Stein, Jay W. – USA Today, 1983
Television can be used as an effective tool by teachers despite the harmful quality of much television programing seen by children. If teachers were to integrate their curriculum with the relevant television programing, children's personality integration would be aided and education could influence the quality of commercial television programing.…
Descriptors: Childrens Television, Commercial Television, Curriculum Development, Education
Orlov, A. B. – Soviet Education, 1989
Advocates changing Soviet teacher training and teaching methods. Emphasizes the possibility for personal growth in both teachers and students through educational experiences. Rejects traditional, single-subject, authoritarian, "externalist" approach for a multisubject, dialogue approach that focuses on individual student development and…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational Principles, Educational Psychology, Elementary Secondary Education