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Barnett, Edna – Balance Sheet, 1975
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Business Education, Course Descriptions, Humanistic Education
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Collins, Michael J. – Liberal Education, 1980
The study of literature is seen as one of the best ways to bring students through the curriculum to recognize and grapple with the moral dimension of human life. Such a focus for a basic course is especially important when students take only one literature course. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Descriptions, Course Objectives, Curriculum Development
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Starling, Roy – College Teaching, 1990
College teachers can help students rethink two stereotypes emerging in American literature classes--the self-destructive writer who must necessarily be addicted, and the beer-guzzling, wild-partying college student--through an examination of the impact of alcoholism on the author's life. A course on Tennessee Williams illustrates the approach.…
Descriptors: Alcoholism, Authors, College Instruction, College Students