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Sheckley, Barry; Warnert, Janet – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1983
The program budget is seen as usually measuring the cost of resources used in a program, but it is suggested that it should be extended to measure and evaluate program quality. Types of budgets, building a budget, politics of budgeting, and budgeting for quality are discussed. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Budgets, Experiential Learning, Program Administration, Program Budgeting
McIntyre, Valerie – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1981
A statewide faculty development project initiated in Oregon is described. Suggestions for planning faculty development programs--ranging from how to select faculty to how to discuss faculty concerns about experiential learning--are provided. A variety of new roles and tasks for faculty are suggested. (MLW)
Descriptors: Adult Learning, College Faculty, Experiential Learning, Faculty Development
Rubin, Sharon G. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1983
Full institutionalization of experiential learning programs remains a major challenge for educators. Their reasons for resistance to change and strategies for overcoming it are discussed. A checklist for change agents is provided. (MLW)
Descriptors: Change Agents, College Administration, College Faculty, Educational Change
Byrne, Eugene T.; Wolfe, Douglas E. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1980
Implications from common themes underscore the need to redefine and expand the purposes of professional education and to consider experiential learning programmatically in relation to these purposes. Other implications relating to program design and to how we view and manage the process of learning are summarized. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Competence, Experiential Learning, Field Experience Programs, Higher Education
Fugate, Mary; MacTggart, Terrence – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1983
Prior learning assessment programs are characterized as having a highly individualized service or a more standardized pattern. Three model programs are described: Webster College in St. Louis, Adelphi University in Garden City, Long Island, and Sinclair Community College in Dayton. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Adult Students, College Faculty, Evaluation Methods, Higher Education
Jacobs, Frederic – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1982
Rigorous professional standards and review procedures, appropriateness of program goals and activities, and use of mutually reinforcing pedagogical strategies are seen as typical of experiential learning in established graduate education programs. Twelve programs using experiential learning in graduate and professional education are examined.…
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Educational Policy, Experiential Learning, Graduate Study
Gould, Samuel B. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1980
Present efforts by colleges to develop new learning opportunities for adults are characterized as a highly significant movement that seeks to meet the needs of many millions of adults, in the judgment of a former chancellor of universities and university systems. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Experiential Learning, Futures (of Society), Higher Education
Wilson, James W. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1978
Cooperative programs are distinguished by their emphasis on being educational, on providing productive work, and on being an integral part of the curriculum. Implications for program definition and olanning are discussed. (Author/LBH)
Descriptors: Cooperative Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Planning, Experiential Learning
Christopulos, Diana; Hafner, Dudley H. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1982
For higher education, the increasing number of nonprofit managers represents a graduate-level audience that may be as significant as the audience of business managers who emerged from private industrial corporations at the turn of the century. Yet colleges and universities have responded slowly to the needs of the third sector. (MLW)
Descriptors: Administrator Education, College Programs, Cooperative Programs, Curriculum
Sweet, David – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1980
Starting programs for new kinds of adult students without delay is one of the urgent actions recommended for the college by a college president widely known for his success in this area. (Author)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Students, Case Studies, Educational Supply
Strange, John – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1980
Prime features of sound college programs that assess for credit the prior experiential learning of adults are outlined. Faculty judgment underlies all evaluation methods, which include oral exams, written reports, actual performance, or appraisals of advanced professional knowledge. Work of the Council for the Advancement of Experiential Learning…
Descriptors: College Credits, Evaluation Methods, Experiential Learning, Higher Education
Townsend, Edgar J. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1979
A broad-based task force at the University of Delaware has systematically developed both a theoretical and a programmatic model of career development. From its findings a coordinated, universitywide career development program with an experiential component has been implemented. (MSE)
Descriptors: Career Development, College Students, Counseling Services, Experiential Learning
Maehl, William H., Jr. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1982
The historic sources of graduate study in the United States, specifically the German influence, are examined, and the relationship of current experiential learning to past traditions of graduate study is discussed. Greater flexibility in the use of experience in graduate instruction and research is suggested. (MLW)
Descriptors: Adult Students, College Credits, Educational History, Experiential Learning
Casella, Donald A. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1983
Institutionalization of experiential learning can be enhanced by an administrative office that serves individual programs without limiting the autonomy and initiative of faculty and academic departments. Some critical factors in the federation of field-based learning programs at San Francisco State are highlighted. (MLW)
Descriptors: Case Studies, College Administration, Education Work Relationship, Experiential Learning
Wagner, Jon – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1983
The programs of sponsored experiential learning can improve their bargaining position within the institution by practicing and demonstrating cost-effective forms of operation. Effective sponsored experiential learning programs can actually increase the cost-effectiveness of the host institution. (MLW)
Descriptors: Accountability, Cost Effectiveness, Educational Finance, Experiential Learning
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