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Wendt, Michael – Bulletin CILA, 1980
School foreign language texts should use dialogs oriented to likely actual needs of the learners. Learning goals in schools, unlike those of language courses for adults, should include social competence and personality building. The following are discussed: course content, methodology, and the use of media for developing speaking and receptive…
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Course Content, Educational Media, Elementary Secondary Education
Budnik, Thomas J. – 1979
The model described here attempts to provide professional staff members with a framework for meeting locally identified affective goals or needs. Suggestions are made concerning how to develop classroom activities, accompanying teaching strategies, and criteria for satisfactory completion of each activity. Faculty members develop plans by working…
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Class Activities, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Garfinkel, Alan; And Others – Roeper Review, 1993
This paper discusses research on affective dimensions of foreign language instruction for gifted students, using Krathwohl's "Taxonomy of Educational Objectives: The Affective Domain" as a framework. The paper suggests behavioral objectives and specific activities to aid foreign language instruction at five levels: receiving, responding,…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Affective Objectives, Classification, Curriculum
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ewert, Alan – Journal of Experiential Education, 1979
Maintaining that year-round programing can increase program efficiency and environmental utilization, this article notes advantages and disadvantages of winter programing; suggests 30 pointers for instructors to help manage the disadvantages of teaching in a cold climate; and presents a cold weather program strategy. (SB)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Affective Objectives, Environmental Education, Experiential Learning
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gentile, Lance M.; McMillan, Merna M. – Journal of Reading, Writing, and Learning Disabilities International, 1990
This approach to motivating at-risk students in elementary, middle, and secondary grades calls for direct involvement of students by relating quality literature to their frequently chaotic lives. The approach applies cognitive, affective, and psychomotoric higher order skills to reading and writing instruction. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Elementary Secondary Education, High Risk Students, Literacy Education
Ewert, Alan – Communicator, 1979
The key to a successful program in a cold environment lies in dealing with the cold while still accomplishing program goals and objectives. Teachers and students must be aware of physiological and psychological reactions to the cold, cold injuries and their treatment, and techniques for staying warm. (SB)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Affective Objectives, Conditioning, Educational Planning
Dufty, David – 1980
Schools should help students develop daily living skills in addition to basic cognitive skills such as reading, writing, and figuring. Living skills are interpreted to include those skills which help students cope with rapid social change. Skills need to be taught on health and nutrition, safety and first aid, interpersonal relationships, family…
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Bibliographies, Classification, Cognitive Objectives
Roueche, John E.; Watkins, Karen – Community College Frontiers, 1980
Provides practical suggestions for the creation of a positive psychological climate, which is necessary to the success of high risk students. Included are strategies for encouraging student participation, fostering a success orientation, and relating to adult students. A list of references is included. (JP)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adult Students, Affective Objectives, Classroom Environment
Hoxeng, James; And Others – 1975
The effects of using cassette-tape recordings for programming in a rural radio school program in Ecuador were examined. Radio schools broadcasted five afternoons a week and offered a primary school equivalency certificate at the completion of the course. Students were under the direction of an "Auxiliar" who followed the directions of…
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Affective Objectives, Basic Skills, Change Agents