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Gillespie, Judith A. | 5 |
Patrick, John J. | 3 |
Glenn, Allen D. | 1 |
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Reports - Descriptive | 1 |
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Gillespie, Judith A.; Patrick, John J. – 1975
The rationale, goals, curriculum components, instructional strategies, and curriculum development process of a two-semester, secondary-level political science course, "Comparing Political Experiences," are described in this paper. Developed as part of the High School Political Science Curriculum Project at Indiana University, the major…
Descriptors: Civics, Course Descriptions, Course Evaluation, Course Objectives
Gillespie, Judith A.; Patrick, John J. – Teaching Political Science, 1975
A description of the activities of an ongoing curriculum development project aimed at preparing an alternative program for political science education is provided. (Author/DE)
Descriptors: Concept Teaching, Course Descriptions, Course Evaluation, Curriculum Development
Gillespie, Judith A.; Patrick, John J. – 1974
This monograph is intended to inform curriculum writers, evaluators, and consultants about the High School Political Science Curriculum Project's first year of work. The main purpose of the project is to develop, test, and disseminate a two-semester program entitled "Comparing Political Experiences." The program, designed to serve as an…
Descriptors: Civics, Competency Based Education, Course Objectives, Curriculum Development
Gillespie, Judith A.; Glenn, Allen D. – 1971
This paper is a working model for a new one- or two-semester civics education program for high school students. The paper is divided into four major sections. Part I treats existing civics programs and explains how the Politics and Participation Program seeks to correct two general problems facing the schools and civic education - 1) it attempts…
Descriptors: Civics, Comparative Analysis, Concept Formation, Course Descriptions

Gillespie, Judith A. – Social Education, 1978
Discusses the positive and negative aspects of Federal involvement in curriculum development. Concludes that Federal involvement can make positive contributions toward critical thinking and knowledge and should be encouraged. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Curriculum Development, Educational Improvement, Educational Needs