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Braguglia, Kay H.; Jackson, Kanata A. – American Journal of Business Education, 2012
This article presents a reflective analysis of teaching research methodology through a three course sequence using a project-based approach. The authors reflect critically on their experiences in teaching research methods courses in an undergraduate business management program. The introduction of a range of specific techniques including student…
Descriptors: Research Methodology, Teaching Methods, Active Learning, Student Projects
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Davidovitch, Nitza; Yavich, Roman; Keller, Nelly – Journal of College Teaching & Learning, 2014
In the process of experiential learning, students acquire skills and values as the consequence of a direct experience. Experiential learning draws on senses, emotions, and cognition and appeals to learners' entire being. Such learning, by nature, enables the development of a variety of capabilities, such as planning, teamwork, coping with…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Lesson Plans, Instructional Design, Curriculum Development
McAnarney, Harry E. – Sci Educ, 1969
Descriptors: Course Organization, Curriculum, Educational Programs, Elementary School Science
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Hardre, Patricia – AACE Journal, 2004
Effective systematic design of instruction for teaching technology can be achieved by starting with end goals and working backward to building assessments, content, and context. This is so that instruction functions as a bridge from what learners know and can do, to what they need to know and do, to achieve the goals of instruction. This approach…
Descriptors: Instructional Design, Technology Education, Technological Literacy, Teaching Methods
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Mace, W. K. – Physics Education, 1971
Describes some of the general principles involved in the planning of a teaching sequence. Discusses in more detail one example of a complete syllabus including major concepts and experiments. (Author/TS)
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Course Organization, Curriculum Development, Kinetics
Forehand, Garlie A.; Moyer, Kenneth E. – Improving College and University Teaching, 1971
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Consortia, Course Organization, Curriculum Development
Pytlik, Betty P. – 1987
Sequenced writing assignments--a series of related writing tasks--offer students frequent opportunities to write and to acquire writing skills through redundancy, progressively more complicated cognitive and rhetorical demands, and a diversity of learning activities. The most frequently identified goal of sequencing is to move students beyond…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Course Organization, Freshman Composition, Higher Education
NORRIS, JOHN M., JR. – 1966
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE ROLE OF READING IN A STANDARD TWO-SEMESTER FRESHMAN ENGLISH COURSE IS EMPHASIZED IN A DISCUSSION OF THE BASIC CONCEPTS, PURPOSES, ORGANIZATION, RESEARCH, AND METHODOLOGY OF THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN ENGLISH PROGRAM. INCLUDED IN THE DISCUSSION ARE AN EXAMINATION OF WHAT ENTERING FRESHMEN SHOULD KNOW TO SUCCEED IN COLLEGE ENGLISH, A…
Descriptors: Colleges, Course Organization, Educational Objectives, Educational Philosophy
Reece, Barry L. – 1978
A series of helpful tips for planning and teaching an adult course is contained in this guide. Section 1 studies the creation of a climate for learning. It includes such elements as the uniqueness of teaching adults, the characteristics of successful adult instructors, the importance of the first class meeting, getting to know the students, and…
Descriptors: Adult Educators, Adult Programs, Adult Vocational Education, Classroom Environment
Nugent, Harold E.; Monroe, Susan – 1982
In an attempt to serve underprepared students--students who are beginners in writing, reading, and logical thinking skills--the English department at Keene State College in New Hampshire has been evolving a developmental English composition course designed to enable these students to participate effectively in their subsequent general education…
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Organization, Critical Thinking, Curriculum Development
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Alberta Dept. of Education, Edmonton. Curriculum Branch. – 1991
This manual for Junior High Environmental and Outdoor Education courses specifically addresses the special needs of adolescent students. A program development model is organized around six elements: (1) outdoor core; (2) personal and group development; (3) environmental core; (4) outdoor expeditions; (5) environmental investigations; and (6)…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Course Content, Course Descriptions, Course Evaluation