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Doman, Earle; Canada, Richard M. – NASPA Journal, 1975
Describes the Group Life Seminar Program at Kansas State University. The program is an attempt to humanize education by focusing on each individual's uniqueness, personal growth, skill development and professional growth. It is primarily directed to three student subgroups: freshmen, veterans and transfer students. (Author/HMV)
Descriptors: College Students, Counseling Services, Group Counseling, Higher Education
Girtman, Carolynn J. – Illinois Teacher of Home Economics, 1977
Notes on classroom techniques and activities through which teachers can aid students in becoming whole persons. (JT)
Descriptors: Family Relationship, Humanistic Education, Individual Development, Interpersonal Competence

Barnard, David – Academic Medicine, 1994
Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine conducts an off-campus retreat for medical residents, in which the instructional focus is on the humanities and particularly difficult medical and ethical issues. Students have found the format beneficial both personally and professionally, valuing involvement of senior faculty, the programs'…
Descriptors: Ethics, Graduate Medical Education, Higher Education, Humanistic Education
Hickerson, J. Douglas – 1982
Student development philosophy, based solely on the behavioral sciences and a romantic humanistic philosophy, is not adequate for meeting human needs in contemporary society. The concepts of holism, humanism, pragmatism, and individualism are all part of this student development philosophy but have been distorted. The literature on student…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Educational Philosophy, General Education, Higher Education
Foshay, Arthur W. – 1974
In this paper, an integrated view is presented of the direction that education must take if it is to become the creative, effective, joyful enterprise that many educators long for. Educational institutions are not humane because they fail to deal with the human condition in all its variety and meaning. They continue to affirm the intellectual part…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Curriculum Evaluation, Educational Change, Educational Strategies
Foshay, Wellesley R. – 1974
According to Wellesley A. Foshay, in order to achieve a humane curriculum subject matter and each experience must be responsive to the human condition in the context of all pedagogical intentions of the teacher. Six classes of experience--intellectual, emotional, social, physical, aesthetic, and spiritual--make up the human existence. Teachers may…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Curriculum Evaluation, Educational Change, Educational Environment

Danziger, Raymond Curtis – Physical Educator, 1982
Four goals for a humanistic approach to athletics are: (1) elevating perception of students' physical abilities to improve self-esteem; (2) encouraging self-actualization; (3) contributing to self-understanding; and (4) improving interpersonal relationships. Implications of these objectives for team management, competition, and the attitudes of…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletic Coaches, Athletics, Educational Objectives

Tompkins, Jane – Liberal Education, 1998
Our higher education system does not nurture the inner lives of students or help them acquire the self-understanding that is the basis for a satisfying life, nor does it provide the safe and nurturing environment people need in order to grow. What is needed is a more holistic way of conceiving education, one that accepts the importance of…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, College Environment, College Role, College Students
Blye, Kenneth A. – 1977
A study was conducted to examine the effect of Miami-Dade Community College's Intercurricular Studies Division on the level of self-actualization of students participating in the program. The two-semester program emphasized development of the student as a total person: first semester courses utilized the concept of "self" as an…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, General Education, Humanistic Education, Individual Development

Young, James H. – Educational Record, 1993
College administrators have the responsibility as leaders to actively promote development of character among college students and others. Emphasis should be placed on universal human dignity, generosity of self, intercultural understanding, and the value of learning. Educators should encourage others, by modeling, to work for the common good. (MSE)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, College Role, Cross Cultural Training, Higher Education

Novack, Dennis H.; Epstein, Ronald M.; Paulsen, Randall H. – Academic Medicine, 1999
To restore the humanism in medical care, medical education must espouse the creation of physician-healers. Personal development and well-being of the healer are neglected factors in healing care. Goals and objectives for medical education for promoting trainees' self-awareness, personal growth, and well-being are outlined, and ways to achieve and…
Descriptors: Allied Health Occupations Education, Educational Objectives, Higher Education, Humanistic Education
Goldberg, Marilyn K. – 1982
Reflecting on the contributions to individual education that literature study should make, this paper synthesizes some major directions taken by contemporary literary critics, examines the cognitive requirements for real learning, and puts these considerations into perspective as a goal for the teaching of literature. The major theories of…
Descriptors: College English, Critical Reading, Critical Thinking, Educational Objectives

Hunter, Carol P. – Journal of School Psychology, 1977
This article attempts to stimulate school psychologists to determine whether their teachers have the competencies necessary to produce positive pupil growth and to train those teachers who lack these skills. A brief review of research on selected aspects of teacher behavior is presented. (Author)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Children, Early Childhood Education, Group Dynamics
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
Abbott, Lawrence S. – 1979
The role of values clarification and self-concept development, which are important issues in liberal and humane education, are identified, and it is suggested that the use of film in a class can emphasize values processing and clarification. Film is a medium that can clearly illustrate conflicts and problems in human relationships and the complex…
Descriptors: Beliefs, College Curriculum, Critical Thinking, Decision Making
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