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Swanson, Charles H. – 1997
Effectiveness in teaching and learning depends primarily on listening. Curriculum studies reveal that inclusion of listening as a subject to be taught is rare. While listening may be included as a unit within elementary or secondary classrooms, no specific instruction can be confirmed. The vast majority of America's college students can and do…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Instructional Innovation
Swanson, Charles H. – 1989
There are two possible explanations about why listening is such an overlooked skill. First, as a skill, listening suffers from automaticity, the operational nature of skills that are used without conscious thought to achieve a goal. Second, there is no word which specifically identifies an inability to listen. "Illistenacy" is a term that can…
Descriptors: Advocacy, Communication Skills, Communication (Thought Transfer), Elementary Secondary Education
Swanson, Charles H.; Swanson, Barbara J. – 1995
A workshop was developed to address what needs to be taught about listening and how students can be taught to listen effectively. The workshop suggests that listening must be taught as a skill, and presents a model that serves as a basis for understanding and teaching listening as a skill. Deciding how to teach listening can be based on examining…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Elementary Education, Listening, Listening Skills
Swanson, Charles H. – 1986
Listening is one of the most crucial skills in the classroom for student as well as teacher, yet both students and teachers are left to their own devices in learning this skill. Since the vast majority of learning in school requires extensive and intensive listening abilities, students must be assured the skill with which to listen and learn.…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Communication Skills, Inservice Teacher Education, Listening