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The Ability to Think--How Can it be Taught?
Landa, L. N. – Soviet Education, 1976
Explored the relationship between knowing how to think and teaching students to think. The findings indicated that development of pupil's intellectual capacities depend on an adequate assimilation of general methods of thinking and that psychology, logic, and pedagogy can today provide the teacher with the technical resources necessary to make…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Educational Research, Elementary Secondary Education
Correlating the Problem-Solving Approach and Other Approaches to the Teaching of Biology
Baikov, F. Ia.; And Others – Soviet Education, 1976
The case for integrating the problem-solving approach to learning with traditional explanatory and demonstrative approaches, but not replacing them, when teaching biology is presented. (ND)
Descriptors: Biology, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Comparative Education
The Problem-Solving Approach--a Way to Insure Solid and Thorough Learning (From Experience in Teaching a Course in Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene)
Rebrova, L. V.; Svetlova, P. R. – Soviet Education, 1976
Reasons are provided that show the goal-directed study of subject material through the problem-solving approach which results in sounder learning. (Author/ND)
Descriptors: Anatomy, Biology, Cognitive Development, Comparative Education