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Kaplan, Sandra N. – Gifted Child Today, 2023
The classroom can become the primary source to introduce students to the processes that promote opportunities for self-differentiation or personal intellectual challenges. A missing component in some differentiated experiences is the need to provide gifted students with opportunities to gain the independence that fosters their abilities to assume…
Descriptors: Personal Autonomy, Gifted Education, Independent Study, Self Concept
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Deng, Zongyi – London Review of Education, 2018
The question of content -- that is, knowledge in the curriculum -- has all but disappeared from global policy and academic discourses concerning teaching and teachers. Invoking the work of Michael Young and his colleagues concerning 'bringing knowledge back in', Bildung-centred Didaktik, and Joseph J. Schwab's curriculum thinking, this article…
Descriptors: Pedagogical Content Knowledge, Educational Philosophy, Teaching Methods, Course Content
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Watagodakumbura, Chandana – Journal of Education and Learning, 2017
With the emergence of a wealth of research-based information in the field of educational neuroscience, educators are now able to make more evidence-based decisions in the important area of curriculum design and construction. By viewing from the perspective of educational neuroscience, we can give a more meaningful and lasting purpose of leading to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Neurosciences
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Renzulli, Joseph S. – Gifted Child Quarterly, 2011
It is difficult to say exactly when or how ideas originate and if and why they earn acceptance, but this author believes his theories evolved because of his background as an educator and a pragmatist who believes "validating" an idea through practical implementation is as important as the idea itself. For the author, there are considerable…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Individual Development, Theories, Academically Gifted
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Walker, Melanie – European Journal of Education, 2012
This article takes up the challenge of curriculum change in relation to the contested purposes of universities. It argues for an expansive, public good understanding, rather than the thin market exchange norms which currently drive higher education policies. The paper suggests that a human capital approach to curriculum is then insufficient to…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Human Capital, Student Evaluation, Ethics
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Andenoro, Anthony C. – Journal of Leadership Education, 2013
The inaugural National Leadership Education Research Agenda was created to establish a foundation for scholarship that will guide the field of Leadership Education and develop it as a discipline. Its timely research priorities present a framework for scholarship and resulting applied and basic implications. This paper provides perspective about…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Research Needs, Leadership, Leadership Training
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Scoffham, Stephen; Barnes, Jonathan – Curriculum Journal, 2011
The role of the emotions in learning has long been acknowledged but is often overlooked. This article considers the impact one particular emotion, happiness, has on learning and the school curriculum. Recent reports have drawn attention to the importance of happiness (or the lack of it) by highlighting concerns about childhood well-being. At the…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Role, Learning Processes, Children
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Schulz, Lisa L.; Hurt, Kara; Lindo, Natalya – Journal of School Counseling, 2014
With the changing cultural demographics in U.S. classrooms, school counselors must develop innovative approaches to promote culturally responsive school climates and organizational change. A vision is offered of systemic cultural responsiveness and culturally relevant teaching practices that nurture and engage all learners. The role of the school…
Descriptors: School Counseling, School Counselors, Cultural Awareness, Educational Environment
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Colapietro, Vincent – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2007
This essay examines in detail the triangulated conversation Naoko Saito constructs, in "The Gleam of Light", among the voices of R. W. Emerson, John Dewey and Stanley Cavell. The pivot around which everything turns is the Emersonian ideal of moral perfectionism and, in particular, the implications of this ideal for the philosophy of education. As…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Practices, Moral Issues, Individual Development
Houchin, John F., Sr.; And Others – 1985
A program of continuing education was developed for institutionalized mentally retarded persons based on the premise that the clients would determine the direction and content of their education. The program involves a curriculum of academic subjects, electives, a student government, and a generic education program. There is a strong emphasis on…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Continuing Education, Curriculum Development, Individual Development
Doll, Mary – Journal of Curriculum Theorizing, 1982
Seeing archetypally is educationally significant. A curriculum that uses dream speech provides a new dispensation for learning about the self and culture. Teachers skilled in following images could connect students first to their prime dream images and then to cultural expressions of these images. (CJ)
Descriptors: Creative Thinking, Cultural Images, Curriculum Development, Educational Psychology
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Carfagna, Rosemarie – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 1995
Ursuline College's core curriculum approaches the cognitive and ethical development of women through three anchors: (1) introductory seminar, focused on moving from received to subjective knowing; (2) introduction to culture, moving from subjective to procedural knowing through a wide variety of perspectives; and (3) culminating seminar, focusing…
Descriptors: Adult Development, Core Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Females
McWhinnie, Harold J. – 1991
The purpose of this paper was to present and update the evaluation of the ideas of Vicktor Lowenfeld and his place in the history of art education. This task was undertaken in light of developments that have taken place in the decades since his death. Among those developments are: (1) efforts to educate all individuals in the least retrictive…
Descriptors: Art Education, Creativity, Curriculum Development, Educational History
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Ignelzi, Michael – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 2000
Describes Robert Kegan's theory of meaning-making--how individuals make sense of knowledge, experience, relationships, and the self. Applies the theory to college students and how their understanding of their experience, themselves, and their relationships with others mediates learning. Draws implications for the design of college curricular…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Epistemology, Higher Education
Burke, Grayson – Pathways: The Ontario Journal of Outdoor Education, 2007
In 2007 Cedar Ridge Camp opened for its first season as a traditional co-ed summer camp and year-round outdoor education and recreation centre. The mission would centre on creating a program that would encourage personal development and growth through a shared outdoor experience. Cedar Ridge's main goals were to promote the formation of close…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Outdoor Education, Environmental Education, Earth Science
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