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Doll, William E., Jr. – Theory into Practice, 1979
An examination of weaknessess in behaviorist and humanist models of education evaluation provides a basis for a structuralist model. This model is grounded in developmental stages, the structure of the child and the curriculum, and the idea of education as a bridge between these structures to assist the development of the child. (JMF)
Descriptors: Accountability, Behavioral Objectives, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development
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Inglis, Fred – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1974
Styles influencing curriculum development -- management models, liberal non-intervention, and the exclusion of affective for cognitive objectives -- fail to give an account of personal man in his culture. Through "cultivation of soul" some teachers provide a rational way to respond to the weaknesses of overly rationalized learning. (JH)
Descriptors: Cognitive Objectives, Curriculum Development, Educational Philosophy, Human Relations
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Blocher, Donald H. – Counseling Psychologist, 1977
This article presents a systematic eclectic model for organizational change. It is a proactive model in which the change agent defines goals, assesses needs, and reaches out in an active, purposeful way to intervene in the target system. Paper prepared for the Chicago, 1975 Convention of the American Psychological Association. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Developmental Programs, Educational Change, Humanistic Education
Hunt, Steve – 1983
The communications department at Lewis and Clark College (Portland, Oregon) has grown from two faculty with three declared communications majors in 1965 to six faculty with 135 declared majors in 1984. The department curriculum is subdivided into three central areas of study: rhetoric and public address, interpersonal/organizational communication,…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Departments, Higher Education, Humanistic Education
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Howard, Eugene R. – Educational Leadership, 1976
The author explains how a humanistic curriculum can function as a component of systems in which learning outcomes are predicted, and in which students' and teachers' responsibilities are defined clearly. (GW)
Descriptors: Accountability, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Humanistic Education
Newell, Murray – Gifted Education International, 1989
The paper identifies behavioral and learning characteristics of the underachieving gifted and the challenges in working with such students. Methods are outlined for adapting Joseph Renzulli's Triad Model in terms of curriculum content, process, product, and learning environment to meet student needs. Consideration of the affective domain is also…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Enrichment Activities, Gifted
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Roueche, John E.; And Others – 1976
Competency-based instruction provides the mechanism necessary to implement the democratic and humanitarian philosophies espoused by community colleges. This document discusses the need for competency-based instruction, identifies instructional methods, and provides insights into the curricular ends of this type of instruction. An instructional…
Descriptors: Accountability, College Instruction, Community Colleges, Competency Based Education
LaHart, David E.; Allen, Rodney F. – National Association for the Advancement of Humane Education Journal, 1977
Discusses mutuality, reciprocity, and altruism as humane ideals which cause people to alter their decision making processes in morally aware and sensitive ways. Scenarios involving endangered species and a framework for examining decisions are included. Available from: National Association for the Advancement of Humane Education, University of…
Descriptors: Altruism, Behavior Patterns, Curriculum Development, Decision Making Skills
McCoy, Ingeborg R. – 1975
Human development tasks have become an integral part of many humanistic curriculum models. When such activities are employed in the foreign language classroom, several prominent factors can be indentified: on a psychological (affective) level, integrative and transactional motivation; on a linguistic (cognitive/affective) level, active listening…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Curriculum Development, Humanistic Education, Language Instruction
Borton, Terry; Newberg, Norman – 1972
The theoretical section of this paper briefly suggests why a period of drastic social change demands a curriculum which is more relevant to the concerns of students and presents an information processing model of man as the basis on which to develop such a curriculum. A rationale for teaching particular processes (rather than specific content) is…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Communications, Curriculum Development, Humanistic Education
Williams, Jo Watts – 1974
A comprehensive, consistent framework for investigating, defining, clarifying, and understanding social studies curriculum and instruction is provided. The framework, descriptive in nature, is comprised of five conceptually distinct historical traditions in elementary-level social studies: (1) social studies as knowledge for the sake of knowledge,…
Descriptors: Conventional Instruction, Curriculum Development, Educational Development, Educational History
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Carlson, Elof Axel – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1984
Introductory courses in biology are often either designed for majors or watered-down versions for nonmajors that are not stimulating. A course developed for nonmajors emphasizes the relationship of biology to the human condition and focuses on five basic concepts while being flexible enough to adapt to new research and technology. (MSE)
Descriptors: Biology, College Curriculum, College Instruction, College Science
Elsey, Barry; Mills, Patricia – 1993
The need for continuing education about human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immune deficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS) was assessed for health care workers in metropolitan South Australia. Seventeen focus group discussions were held to solicit the views and experiences of various persons regarding HIV/AIDS tertiary education. Included in the…
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Adult Education, Allied Health Occupations Education, Community Attitudes
Purkey, William Watson; Novak, John M. – 1996
Invitational education is a general framework for thinking and acting about what is believed to be worthwhile in schools. It centers on five basic principles: (1) people are able, valuable, and responsible, and should be treated accordingly; (2) educating should be a collaborative, cooperative activity; (3) the process is the product in the…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Discipline Policy, Educational Change, Educational Innovation
Texas Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. – 1974
Prepared as a definitive statement of educational quality for Texas, this document sets a goal for public school legislation. The model includes four coordinated strands: the problem-focused curriculum, the humanistic values curriculum, the curriculum for specialization, and the curriculum for personal growth and development. Program descriptions…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Bilingual Education, Compensatory Education, Curriculum Design
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