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Winschel, James F.; And Others – Education and Training of the Mentally Retarded, 1977
Descriptors: Career Development, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Elementary Secondary Education

Renner, John W. – Journal of Thought, 1971
Primary purpose of schools, according to the author, is fostering intellectual development in all children. (MB)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Educational Objectives, Educational Responsibility

Easton, Stanley E. – Social Studies, 1976
The purposes of contemporary affairs education are to (1) provide for full intellectual development of students, (2) make school experiences relevant to real life, and (3) extend democratic institutions by developing an informed, curious citizenry. (Author/AV)
Descriptors: Citizenship, Current Events, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Enrichment

Aronoff, Frances Webber – Music Educators Journal, 1974
Considered the need for involving teachers in the long range benefits of developing musicality in children. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Children, Concept Formation, Curriculum Development, Early Childhood Education

Martorella, Peter H. – Journal of Research and Development in Education, 1980
Developmental characteristics of students in middle schools (grades 5-8) are detailed and a social studies curriculum tailored to their particular needs is outlined. (JMF)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Guides

Okon, Wincenty – Prospects: Quarterly Review of Comparative Education, 1972
Schools exist to prepare non-adults and adults for various functions in the community. The five aims discussed here are: (a) duties of a citizen, (b) professional work, (c) participation in social life, (d) private life, (e) organization of leisure. (JB)
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Curriculum Development, Early Childhood Education, Educational Change
Kamii, Constance – 1974
In this paper it is shown that one's conception of intelligence and its development profoundly affects the formulation of educational objectives. A mechanistic conception of intelligence leads to the definition of objectives as a collection of fragmented "cognitive skills" that have little to do with children's development of intelligence. A…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Competency Based Education

Newton, Robert R. – High School Journal, 1979
This essay began with the recognition of the lack of coherence and unity within the high school curriculum. Interdisciplinary studies were examined as an attractive alternative; however, this approach was rejected as an impractical ideal. The objectives-centered approach was described as a practical and powerful solution. (Author/KC)
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Cognitive Objectives, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives
Katz, Lilian G. – 1999
The field of early childhood education has long been marked by intense controversy concerning appropriate curriculum and teaching methods and goals. This paper explores some implications of the traditional dichotomies of the field and suggests that while there are many reasons to resist the side that advocates formal academic instruction, it does…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Research

Michalak, Stanley J., Jr. – Liberal Education, 1986
The structure and results of a college faculty workshop in designing subject-area courses to promote critical thinking skills and intellectual development are reported. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Critical Thinking, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives

Blass, Eddie – European Journal of Education, 1999
Examines the appropriateness of the concept of "key skills" in higher education in the United Kingdom, as defined by the 1997 Dearing Commission report, and the processes required to achieve this ideal in the current higher education environment. The report distinguishes between high-level intellectual skills and the key skills of…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, College Curriculum, Communication Skills, Computer Literacy
Katz, Lilian G. – 1999
From the academic--or instructivist--perspective, the young child is seen as dependent on adults' instruction in the academic knowledge and skills necessary for a good start for later academic achievement. This perspective is in direct contrast to the active and interactive curriculum assumed by proponents of the constructivist approach. This…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Constructivism (Learning), Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development
Duckworth, Eleanor – 1978
The philosophy underlying the African Primary Science Program, according to the author, is that the essence of science is not merely the statement of principles; it involves the struggle to find out about the material world. This program sought to develop the intellectual alertness of the children, and improve their questioning, and problem…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Curriculum Evaluation, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education
Torrance, E. Paul – 1965
Highlighting some of the newer understandings about the nature of giftedness, the goals of educating gifted children, problems of identification and motivation, and development of giftedness during the preschool years, chapters are devoted to the development of creative readers and to the teaching of research concepts and skills. The final chapter…
Descriptors: Creative Reading, Creativity, Curriculum Development, Early Childhood Education
Lipman, Matthew; And Others – 1977
This handbook for educators and parents discusses the need to include philosophy in the elementary classroom. The authors point out that as a question-raising discipline, philosophy is appropriate to guide children's natural inquisitiveness through the educational process. It encourages intellectual resourcefulness and flexibility which can enable…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Child Development, Childhood Attitudes, Children
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