Descriptor
Source
Adult Leadership | 87 |
Author
Publication Type
Education Level
Audience
Location
Canada | 2 |
United States | 2 |
Australia | 1 |
Iowa | 1 |
Kentucky | 1 |
New York | 1 |
Ohio (Cincinnati) | 1 |
Romania | 1 |
Russia | 1 |
United Kingdom (Great Britain) | 1 |
Utah | 1 |
More ▼ |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Morrill Act 1862 | 1 |
Morrill Act 1890 | 1 |
Assessments and Surveys
General Educational… | 2 |
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Mayer, Leon A. – Adult Leadership, 1971
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Advisory Committees, Success
Byrnes, Hazel Webster – Adult Leadership, 1969
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Objectives, Older Adults
Vitro, Frank T. – Adult Leadership, 1971
Critical element in self-concept theory is the total perception which the individual has of himself. Thus, the most important force influencing success or failure of the adult learner is the relative adequacy or inadequacy of his self-concept. (Author/MS)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Adult Students, Self Concept
Scott, Frances G. – Adult Leadership, 1974
Involvement of senior citizens in the university-based gerontology curriculum at the University of Oregon is directed toward removing psychological and emotional barriers. Five principles helpful in planning a senior scholar program include putting control of participation in the teaching-learning situation in the hands of the older person. (AJ)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Older Adults, Participation
Condon, Sister Marie – Adult Leadership, 1971
A proposed solution to the problem of post release return is that of a national call for volunteers to visit the prisons and donate their services in a constructive program of academic education. This would involve tutoring of reading and writing, as well as counseling. (Author/MS)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Correctional Education, Prisoners
Gnagey, Theodore P. – Adult Leadership, 1970
The author recommends variety in content, method, and scheduling for adult liberal arts programs; suggests a curriculum organized around the nature of man, human society, and the physical realm; and offers ideas for program operation. (LY)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Curriculum, Liberal Arts
Adult Leadership, 1974
The Action Coalition to Create Opportunities for Retirement with Dignity (ACCORD) suggests an approach through which adult educators might make a significant contribution toward senior citizens' own education and toward community education by helping individuals to understand and act on their own life situations and a community's social concern.…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Age, Community Education
Cotherman, Audrey M.; Pietens, Brad – Adult Leadership, 1976
Suggests that adult educators in search of external program funding turn to state-based humanities programs, which are natural allies of adult education, having many of the same goals and sharing many common educational principles. (JT)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Program Costs, Program Development
Grabowski, Stanley M. – Adult Leadership, 1973
Lists several useful documents for one wishing to begin a learning laboratory in adult education. (GB)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Adult Programs, Learning Laboratories
Van Meter, Donald E. – Adult Leadership, 1972
Responses as to which exhibits and display panels at Indiana State Fair inspired most interest in adult education were correlated. Polled were adult education experts and random selection of fairgoers. Article suggests how to use fairs to attract interest in adult education programs. (PD)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Adult Programs, Display Aids
Regan, Timothy F.; Pagane, Jules – Adult Leadership, 1971
Standard readers in their concept violate Navajo taboos and thus create conflicts for the adult student. By changing the practice of using irrelevant materials, adult education could act as a dramatic change agent by convincing the Indian to view education and school as something important and challenging to him. (Author/MS)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Culture Conflict, Minority Groups
Singer, David A., Jr.; Fuller, James W. – Adult Leadership, 1974
For adult education to be successful, teachers must understand the uniqueness of adult needs, and they must care whether the learner accomplishes his individual goals. The adult student's needs must be considered in choosing the learning environment. establishing the curriculum, and selecting teaching methods. (Author/AG)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Adult Students, Adults
Fellenz, Robert A. – Adult Leadership, 1974
Time competency, inner-directedness, value existentiality, self-acceptance, ability to relate to others, and acceptance of nature can be learned in adult leisure education if the goal is self-actualization. (Author/AJ)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Adult Programs, Leisure Time
Chertow, Doris S. – Adult Leadership, 1973
A reference to Syracuse University's Continuing Education Programs summoned a lively interest in mini-courses, seminars, and workshops. Responses attest to the need for publicity on all continuing education programs. (DS)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, College Programs, Minicourses
Cortright, Richard W. – Adult Leadership, 1973
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Correctional Education, Correctional Rehabilitation