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Lambrecht, Judith J. – Journal of Business Education, 1975
A way to depict the kind of instructional organization used in an individualized course is to describe the kind of scheduling arrangements possible for students. This aspect of 23 business courses included in one State-wide evaluation is the focus of attention in this article. (Author)
Descriptors: Business Education, Flexible Scheduling, Individualized Instruction, Postsecondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Goldman, Jeri J. – Urban Education, 1983
Reviews the literature on flexible scheduling (FS), with particular emphasis on flexible modular schedules (FMS), in secondary schools. Analyzes problems with FMS that might have contributed to its declining popularity in the 1970s. An extensive bibliography is appended. (AOS)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Administrative Problems, Flexible Scheduling, Literature Reviews
Tan, Sok-Leng; Callahan, John; Hatch, Jotham; Jordan, Travis; Eastmond, Nick; Burnham, Byron – 2002
This study, administered by students in the department of Instructional Technology at Utah State University (USU), examined the block scheduling program at Millard High School (Delta, Utah). The block scheduling program, begun in the 1998-99 school year, was introduced to allow greater flexibility in scheduling, particularly for released time…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Educational Research, High Schools, Program Effectiveness
Dugan, C. Lawrence – 1973
The Small House program at Slauson Junior High School, Ann Arbor, Michigan, during the 1971-72 school year was evaluated. Two purposes of the evaluation study were to assess developments in the Small House program and to develop a prototype or model for evaluating innovative educational programs that delineates the evaluation, design, and analytic…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Educational Innovation, Educational Research, Evaluation Criteria
Coyle-Williams, Maureen – TASPP Brief, 1989
This document identifies the costs of teen pregnancy in terms of high dropout rates, long-term educational decrements, the increased risks of the children of teen parents, loss of human capital, and increased welfare costs. Prevention and intervention and the features of operationally successful program models are included under the topic of…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Ancillary School Services, Dropout Programs, Dropout Rate