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Botan, Carl H.; Ziegelmueller, George W. – 1986
Parliamentary procedure might best be taught in a context specific format; it would be better understood by students if not taught as a "stand alone" subject. Since the basic concepts of argumentation theory--propositions, stasis, and presumption and burden of proof--are reinforced by the rules of parliamentary procedure, instructors can…
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Organization, Debate, Higher Education
Socha, Thomas Joseph – 1985
Focusing on the use of popular magazines in interpersonal communication instruction, this paper argues that such magazines can provide a rich source for application and criticism of interpersonal communication processes in everyday life. The first section of the paper reviews research and criticism dealing with the content of magazine articles…
Descriptors: Course Content, Higher Education, Integrated Activities, Interpersonal Communication
Monda, Lori C. – 1983
Recognizing the need for systematic teaching material on oral communication, this program offers a six-week oral communication curriculum for students in grades six through nine. Based on the recognition that oral communication is a process influenced by variables such as context (setting, audience, situation, topic, cultural norms) and function…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Course Content, Curriculum Guides, Elementary Secondary Education
Moen, Mary – Journal of the Wisconsin Communication Association, 1983
Four reasons why a media course is valuable to students are: (1) mass communication is an important part of their present and their future; (2) students need to know to what degree the media affect and reflect their sense of morality, political decisions, buying habits, and general way of life; (3) students need to know what opportunities and…
Descriptors: Activity Units, Communications, Course Content, Learning Activities