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Showing 31 to 45 of 257 results Save | Export
Dodington, Peter – American Educator, 2012
A longtime Latin teacher explains why studying the ancient Greek and Roman world and learning Latin help to achieve one of the central goals of public education: helping students think deeply about how they want to live their lives and what they hope to accomplish. After all, knowing oneself is the first step in achieving success in areas one…
Descriptors: Greek Civilization, Educational Objectives, Greek, Public Education
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Palaiologou, Nektaria – Intercultural Education, 2011
This conceptual paper represents an attempt to reflect on the notion of the "ancient Greek polis"--a subject of study and sometimes heated debate for many philosophers and historians worldwide--as a paradigm of a city that can offer some insight into modern states, in an era of globalisation and tense multiculturalism. By providing a…
Descriptors: Greek Civilization, Cultural Pluralism, Foreign Countries, Municipalities
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Gundara, Jagdish S. – Intercultural Education, 2011
This paper explores the implications that ancient Athens had for modern representative democracies and the links that can be made to the philosophical principles that form the essence of intercultural education. Such an exploration shows that modern democratic societies have ignored many key aspects of the important legacy left to us by these…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Democratic Values, Greek Civilization, Cultural Pluralism
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Fleming, David S.; Allen, Lawrence R.; Barcelona, Robert J. – New Directions for Youth Development, 2011
Leisure and education have been inextricably linked since the beginning of Greek civilization. However, the current view of and relationship among these notions has changed dramatically. The personnel, standards, vocational preparation, and contexts for each are largely separated. Given their central place in community life and the resources that…
Descriptors: Greek Civilization, Community Development, Leisure Time, Learning Experience
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Takahashi, Hidemi – Annals of Science, 2011
Syriac translations and Syriac scholars played an important role in the transmission of the sciences, including the mathematical sciences, from the Greek to the Arabic world. Relatively little, unfortunately, remains of the translations and original mathematical works of earlier Syriac scholars, but some materials have survived, and further…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Sciences, Mathematics, Foreign Countries
Cammarano, Cristina – ProQuest LLC, 2012
My dissertation investigates teachers' thinking within that "oscillating place of difference" that is the classroom. I propose that teachers think and see differently in the classroom because they have practiced, like travelers, the dynamic thinking which makes them open to novelty, attentive to difference, reflective wayfarers on…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Reflective Teaching, Educational Experience, Novelty (Stimulus Dimension)
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Mintz, Avi I. – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2011
Scholars who have taken interest in "Theaetetus'" educational theme argue that Plato contrasts an inferior, even dangerous, sophistic education to a superior, philosophical, Socratic education. I explore the contrasting exhortations, methods, ideals and epistemological foundations of Socratic and Protagorean education and suggest that Socrates'…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Practices, Philosophy, Educational Theories
Leenhouts, Robin – Arts & Activities, 2010
This article describes a clay project for students studying Greece and Rome. It provides a wonderful way to learn slab construction techniques by making small clay column capitols. With this lesson, students learn architectural vocabulary and history, understand the importance of classical architectural forms and their influence on today's…
Descriptors: Architecture, Art History, Studio Art, Art Activities
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Thompson, Jon G., Jr.; Oberle, Crystal D.; Lilley, Jennifer L. – Journal of College Student Development, 2011
Past research consistently reveals that "self-efficacy," referring to one's perceived ability to obtain a desired outcome, in academic courses is linked to academic achievement and motivation in those courses. In particular, high self-efficacy in courses is associated with high academic performance, and low self-efficacy in courses is associated…
Descriptors: Self Efficacy, Academic Achievement, Sororities, Fraternities
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Melvin, Samantha – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2010
Tales of love and hate, of athleticism, heroism, devotion to gods and goddesses that influenced myth and culture are a way of sharing ancient Greece's rich history. In this article, the author describes how her students created their own Greek-inspired clay vessels as artifacts of their study. (Contains 6 online resources.)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Greek Civilization, Mythology, Poetry
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Edyvane, Derek – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2011
A central aspiration of the "Britishness" agenda in UK politics is to promote community through the teaching of British values in schools. The agenda's justification depends in part on the suppositions that harmony arising from agreement on certain values is a necessary condition of social health and that conflict arising from pluralism…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Conflict, Role of Education, Ideology
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Watson, Ken – English in Australia, 2010
The paper first traces the history of thinking about language from the Greek writers of the fifth century BC to the development of the first Greek grammar in about 100 BC. Since the glories of Ancient Greek literature predate the development of grammar, there is every reason to doubt the received wisdom that one must have an explicit knowledge of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Grammar, Role, Literature
Galini, Rekalidou; Efthymia, Penderi – New Horizons in Education, 2009
Background: The quality of the classroom environment, as conceptualised and measured through the construct of classroom climate, focuses on the social and psychological interactions among its members which have been found to be related to students' academic achievement and reduced emotional problems. Aims: With regard to the limited data…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Emotional Problems, Socialization, Greek Civilization
Poulakos, John – 1991
Thanks to Mario Untersteiner and those who followed his example, the talk about the Sophists can be heard not only in rhetoricians' hallways, classroom, and convention halls but also in the hallways, classrooms, and convention halls of philologists, historians, philosophers, and literary critics. Sophistical rhetoric emerged in a culture of…
Descriptors: Ancient History, Greek Civilization, Rhetoric
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De Marzio, Darryl M. – Journal of Education, 2006
The need for care of the self as part of moral education is discussed with instances from Plato, Alcibiades and teachings of Socrates.
Descriptors: Ethics, Ethical Instruction, Caregiver Role, Self Management
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