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Stankiewicz, Mary Ann – Studies in Art Education, 1985
The curriculum movement known as picture study was, in part, the result of the late nineteenth-century development of printing processes capable of reproducing works of art. This description of the reproductions used in picture study illustrates how popularist attitudes toward art and technological changes set the context for this art movement.…
Descriptors: Art, Art Education, Educational History, Elementary Secondary Education
Ellington, Henry – 1987
The first of three sections in this booklet reviews ways in which printed and duplicated materials can be used within the context of the three basic instructional strategies, i.e., mass instruction, individualized learning, and group learning. The second section examines in detail the planning and designing of such materials for specific purposes,…
Descriptors: Copyrights, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Instructional Design
Hawkins, Brian L. – CAUSE/EFFECT, 1989
The advent of microcomputers, laser printers, FAX machines, and desktop publishing has brought about an alarming increase in the amount and variation of printing. Coordination between service units is essential to create a coherent set of print choices, pricing options, and policies for the campus as a whole. (MLW)
Descriptors: Computer Printers, Cost Effectiveness, Decision Making, Financial Support
Personal Computers and Laser Printers Are Becoming Popular Tools for Creating Documents on Campuses.
DeLoughry, Thomas J. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1987
Desktop publishing techniques are bringing control over institutional newsletters, catalogues, brochures, and many other print materials directly to the author's office. The technology also has the potential for integrating campus information systems and saving much time and money. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Administration, Computer Uses in Education, Electronic Publishing, Higher Education