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Bergmann, Jonathan – ASCD, 2022
Mastery learning is an instructional approach that empowers every student to progress with confidence. Using flexible pacing and targeted supports, teachers guide students through a cyclic process of preparation, demonstration, and formative feedback until there is a mutual agreement between teacher and student that the student is ready to…
Descriptors: Mastery Learning, Educational Objectives, Scoring Rubrics, Student Evaluation
Redding, Sam – Center on Innovations in Learning, Temple University, 2014
Personal competencies--cognitive, metacognitive, motivational, and social/emotional--are applied by students in learning (mastery of knowledge and skills). These competencies are both acquired through learning and applied in the learning process. Personalized learning--a promising approach to education made practical by advances in…
Descriptors: Competence, Mastery Learning, Individualized Instruction, Learner Controlled Instruction

Block, James H. – Theory into Practice, 1980
This article defines what mastery learning is, examines how it works, and indicates how well it works. (JD)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Individualized Instruction, Mastery Learning, Teaching Methods
Yun, Chung-il – Asia Pacific Education Review, 2007
When a teacher plans instruction, he has in mind some prototypical students or group: someone like himself or some group similar to his in ability. With this conception of the prototypical students or group, he teaches only one-third of students to reach a level of achievement. At the end of semester, most teachers give their grades, generally…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Outcomes of Education, Educational Change, Educational Objectives

Kawasaki, Zenshiro – Computers and Education, 1979
Describes an automatic exercise-problem selection method which is based on the theory of Learning Diagnosis and Treatment (LDT). An optimum problem for each learner is identified by comparing the required readiness for the problem and the learner's mastery level. (Author/CMV)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Diagnostic Teaching, Educational Objectives, Individualized Instruction
Cross, K. Patricia – 1976
The challenge of structuring college curriculum to meet all of the educational needs of new students to higher education (those who would not be in college except for open admissions policies) is considered in this book. Research studies on teaching, learning, and student development form the basis for improvements in college programs outlined.…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Educationally Disadvantaged

Melton, Reginald F. – Higher Education, 1981
A number of individualized approaches to student learning are reviewed: Keller plan, refined linear model, variable route model, modular learning model, and independent study. Each successive approach offers students an increasingly wider degree of choice to determine goals and the means of achieving them. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Epistemology, Feedback, Group Dynamics
Coleman, Phoebe B. – 1977
This paper discusses the teaching approaches used in a basic composition course designed for educationally disadvantaged students. The course integrates three approaches: mastery teaching and learning; James Moffett's student-centered naturalistic curriculum; and Ken Macrorie's Third Way, which combines freedom and discipline in a writing…
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Educationally Disadvantaged, English Instruction, Higher Education
Cohen, S. Alan – 1981
Effective curriculum is based on a mastery learning model. According to Carroll's mastery learning model, learning rate is partially a function of student "perseverance" or time on task, which is in turn determined by a learner's entering repertoire and the quality of instruction. Although the mastery-learning model looks simple, its execution is…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Criterion Referenced Tests, Curriculum Design, Educational Objectives
Cross, K. Patricia – 1978
If colleges were to accept the mission of helping each student to learn as much and as well as possible, the organization of education would change. In that the three fundamental practices of education--classes, semesters, and grades--are counterproductive to the goal of maximizing student learning and exist only to meet administrative and fiscal…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Adult Students, College Role, Community Colleges
Powell, T. Hennessy – 1980
It is proposed that the only technology that has consistently been effective over traditional education approaches is the personalized system of instruction (PSI). An overview is given of the purpose, origin, development, and use of the system. The five critical components are outlined: use of student assistants, emphasis on the written word in…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, College Instruction, Competency Based Education, Educational Objectives
Chion-Kenney, Linda – American Educator: The Professional Journal of the American Federation of Teachers, 1987
The Coalition of Essential Schools promotes the following principles: (1) personalized instruction; (2) student-as-worker, teacher-as-coach; (3) focus on adolescents; (4) focus on essential skills and knowledge; (5) teachers as generalists; (6) diploma by exhibition of mastery; (7) goals for all students; (8) tone of expectation, trust, and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Academic Freedom, Adolescents, Creative Thinking
Aronoff, Wendy; Toloudis, Miriam – American Educator: The Professional Journal of the American Federation of Teachers, 1987
Describes the following roles and duties of teachers working as a team in the Hope Essential High School: (1) plan the curriculum; (2) have flexible schedules; (3) have common planning time; (4) advise students; (5) choose own grading system; and (6) promote the ideal of student-as-worker. (BJV)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Academic Freedom, Creative Thinking, Curriculum Design
Carroll, Joseph M. – 1987
The Copernican Plan is a way to organize high schools on the basis of research and experience concerning more effective and efficient instruction. Research indicates that large-block scheduling has proven to be very successful. In the plan, each student will enroll in one class at a time for about 4 hours each day for a period of 30 days. An…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Change Strategies, Class Organization, Educational Change
Caponigri, Rocco S.; And Others – 1981
Efforts to institutionalize Bloom's Mastery Learning Concept at the City Colleges of Chicago (CCC) are described. Information on the City Colleges and the adaptation of mastery learning are presented, and the growth of the project in five phases beginning in 1972 is sketched. The optimal pattern for mastery learning consists of a series of small…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Academic Persistence, Academic Standards, Community Colleges
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