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Reinken, Mary Lou; Miller, Gary M. – Journal of Counseling Services, 1980
Examined the relationship of learning styles and interpersonal relationship needs of human relations group members. A group leader should be aware of learning styles of group members, for these will influence how members participate, what they invest themselves in, and the learnings they may experience in the group. (Author/CC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Graduate Students, Group Behavior, Group Experience
Talley, William M. – Journal of The Council of Associations of University Student Personnel Services, 1970
The growth of the popularity of encounter groups brings up some questions: (1) who can best benefit from groups; (2) what qualities are necessary for proper leadership; (3) how can group objectives be clearly defined. (CJ)
Descriptors: Group Behavior, Group Dynamics, Group Experience, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mitten, Denise – Journal of Experiential Education, 1989
Examines effective leadership strategies for promoting positive group experiences on outdoor trips by recognizing diversity and people's fears about diversity and by encouraging participants to express their perspectives and wants. Presents examples from Woodswomen, an adventure program that offers wilderness trips for women. (SV)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Cooperative Planning, Group Activities, Group Behavior
Sharpo, Calvin – 1970
This report explicates the concrete group development of a cadre of persons from Simeon High School, the University of Chicago, and the Board of Education in the summer sector of the Ford Training and Placement Program. The report is organized around crucial indices of group development, i.e., the problem of leadership. Data were collected from…
Descriptors: Group Activities, Group Behavior, Group Dynamics, Group Experience
Conyne, Robert K.; Silver, Robert J. – 1973
This study compares the differential effectiveness of two experiential approaches, direct and vicarious, to the induction of change in self-reports of attitudes toward personal growth groups. University undergraduate volunteers were assigned and exposed to one of three treatment conditions: 1) a structured, direct experience in a micro-laboratory…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Attitudes, College Students, Counseling Services