Describes a program that uses Lazarus's factors that contribute to human growth and development as the basis for its program. The modalities covered are given the headings behavior, affect, sensation and imagery, cognition, interpersonal, and diet/physiology. (IRT)

Outlines New York's approach to values education. (IRT)

The fostering and nurturing of caring values and attitudes among our youth should be one of the primary objectives of the schools. (Author/IRT)

Innovative programs discussed at 23rd International Conference on Alternative Education resemble those of 1960s. Although there is no typical alternative school model, some common structures and processes include collaborative, site-based management, small school/class size, extended teacher roles involving student counseling and guidance,…

While agreeing with Scriven's exposition of the cognitive approach to moral education, the author disagrees with and comments on three points: the argument against developmentalists, morality and rational justification, and the affective aspect of moral argument. (DW)

Addresses four questions: How do we define "gifted"? What are the human capacities of gifted children that we should help to develop? What is the responsibility of the gifted to society? How can we best help these children both to develop their human capacities and to fulfill their social responsibility? (Author/IRT)

Humanistic education is a systematic, conscious attempt to put into practice the best we know about the nature of human beings and how they learn. Humanistic education maintains that what students experience about themselves and their world is far too important for education to overlook. (Author/IRT)

Notes four certainties about the future (the continuing information explosion, the increasing pace of change, the growing primacy of social problems, and the increasing importance of personal fulfillment) and the implications these changes have for education. (IRT)

Discusses the philosophy of career education and suggests that the focus should be directed away from traditional industrial values that emphasize production and consumption to more humanistic values that reduce competitiveness and soften the distinction between work and leisure. (Author/DW)

The affective and developmental approaches to moral education are described as inadequate, while the cognitive approach based on moral knowledge, moral reasoning, and the study of ethics is described as defensible and preferable, even though difficult to implement in public schools. (DW)

Discusses the dissatisfactions beneath the calm surface of the suburban high school and suggests humanistic education and communication among students, teachers, administrators, and parents as ways of resolving the dissatisfactions. (IRT)

The Learning Center at Old Sturbridge Village is designed to develop a sense of early American lifeways and stimulate creative behavior. (Author)

Examines two incompatible points of view on the future--the superindustrial world view and the postindustrial world view--that illustrate the power of images of the future in shaping the structures and practices of education; and looks at the moral choice these two views offer educators. (Author/IRT)

Puts forth four hypotheses on the causes of declining Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. They are student drug use, the integration of ethnic minorities into the schools, teacher participation in collective bargaining, and humanistic education. (IRT)