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Showing 1 to 15 of 18 results Save | Export
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Cacicio, Sarah; Shell, Alison R.; Tare, Medha – Adult Literacy Education, 2022
In the hours following the 2020 COVID-19 outbreak and subsequent shutdown, educators across the nation were suddenly tasked with teaching online. As Jen Vanek describes in "Supporting Quality Instruction: Building Teacher Capacity as Instructional Designers (Part 1 of 3)" (EJ1344704), the majority of educators had to quickly learn and…
Descriptors: Adult Educators, Adult Education, Teaching Methods, COVID-19
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Andersen, John K. – Clearing House, 1982
Discusses "intensive scheduling" as an alternative to the concurrent method of arranging high school students' classes. Defines intensive scheduling as the placing of students into one class for three or four hours a day for four or five weeks. (FL)
Descriptors: Educational Innovation, High Schools, Scheduling, Teaching Methods
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Weston, Anita – Business Education Forum, 1981
The theory of time management should be taught in business education classes. Students should be taught to utilize spare moments, stick to deadlines, be given explanations and suggestions for good time usage, and contribute to an enthusiastic classroom atmosphere. (CT)
Descriptors: Business Education, Business Education Teachers, Office Practice, Scheduling
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Bullard, Holly R. – Intervention in School and Clinic, 2004
In this article, the author presents twenty tips to ensure the successful inclusion of a child with Asperger Syndrome into a general classroom. Some of the tips described include: (1) establishing a consistent schedule; (2) providing both verbal and written instructions to the child; and (3) providing social skills practice and role-playing.
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, General Education, Children, Asperger Syndrome
Brockley, M. Elissa – Teacher, 1979
A teacher recounts her problems in trying to implement in a real classroom the individualized instruction theory she learned in college. (SJL)
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Elementary Education, Grouping (Instructional Purposes), Individualized Instruction
Brubaker, Beryl H. – Nursing and Health Care, 1990
Describes innovative methods of learning that sometimes bring a new set of problems to deal with. Describes how faculty compromise to facilitate the best education methods possible. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Cognitive Style, Competency Based Education, Flexible Scheduling
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Simerly, Robert G. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1991
Common causes of program failure are failure to meet expectations; presentation method; lack of interaction time; failure to adhere to schedule; lack of applicable information; poor service; lack of assistance in implementing new ideas; failure to account for cultural diversity; content already known; and failure to give presenters information…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Continuing Education, Cultural Pluralism, Expectation
Hoffman, Elizabeth, Comp. – Teaching Music, 1995
Maintains that many schools have changed to a form of block scheduling. Describes and discusses the impact of several models of block scheduling. Asserts that, when music educators understand the consequences of various scheduling options, they can be more credible participants in discussions of how best to schedule school time. (CFR)
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Educational Strategies, Music Education, Music Teachers
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Wright, Derek – System, 1979
Suggestions are offered for improving the conditions under which English is taught in secondary schools in France. Scheduling, class size, in-service training needs, and teaching methods are treated. The importance of test-oriented instruction in determining students' language proficiency is discussed. (JB)
Descriptors: Class Size, English (Second Language), Inservice Teacher Education, Language Instruction
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Calve, Pierre – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1985
The recent evolution of second language teaching theory regarding language, learning, communication, and teaching is summarized, and factors contributing to resistance to core second language programs are examined. They include tradition, school programs, time of instruction, language of instruction, teacher training, attitudes, and…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Classroom Techniques, Core Curriculum, Educational Strategies
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Carter, Karen Butcher; Scruggs, Thomas E. – Journal of Special Education, 2001
The experiences of a first-year teacher of students with mild mental retardation are described from the perspective of that teacher. The enormous burdens that can be placed on new teachers in difficult situations are highlighted and implications are discussed for teacher educators, interpersonal relationships, and the role of special education.…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Behavior Problems, Class Size, Coping
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Duis, Mac – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 1995
This paper discusses the challenges and difficulties of adopting new "authentic" methods of instruction that help students not only learn but also develop habits that enable them to use their knowledge more effectively. "Authentic" methods of instruction are defined as those that require students to produce (not just reproduce) knowledge relevant…
Descriptors: Class Organization, Classroom Environment, Course Organization, Curriculum Development
Kuceris, Misty; Zakariya, Sally, Ed. – 1982
According to this publication, a school's most effective tool in encouraging student success may be its control over the time the student spends working on goal-oriented learning activities--that is, time on task. This document is intended to help school administrators understand the effects of their decisions on students' learning time and…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Classroom Environment, Classroom Observation Techniques, Classroom Techniques
Walsh, Katherine; Albrecht, Kay – Texas Child Care, 1996
Explores commonalities and differences between the Reggio Emilia approach and the developmentally appropriate approach. Points to differences in eight areas: (1) scheduling; (2) grouping children for activities; (3) planning; (4) teacher attitudes; (5) products of work and play; (7) parent conferences; and (8) continuity. (BGC)
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Cooperation, Cooperative Learning, Coordination
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Broda, Herbert W. – Middle School Journal, 2002
Discusses outdoor education to improve student participation and learning in skill and subject areas. Relates outdoor education to constructivism, flexible scheduling, hands-on experiences, performance-based standards, multiple intelligences, cooperative learning, and interdisciplinary curriculum. Lists Web sites related to outdoor education. (DLH)
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Cooperative Learning, Curriculum Design, Early Adolescents
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