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Peterson, Audrey L. – Advancing the Consumer Interest, 1993
Outlines the conceptual frameworks of consequentialist and nonconsequentialist ethics as examples of two common and competing moral perspectives. Suggests possibilities for applications of ethics to issues that are common in consumer and family economics curricula. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Consumer Economics, Curriculum Development, Ethics, Family Financial Resources
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Haas, Mary E. – Social Studies, 1985
Research findings of interest to teachers wanting to establish a curriculum about nuclear war are examined, and general themes appropriate for a course about war and peace are suggested. Specifically discussed are students' views and moral reasoning about war. (RM)
Descriptors: Course Content, Curriculum Development, Educational Research, Elementary Secondary Education
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Chen, Ang; Ennis, Catherine D. – Journal of Teaching in Physical Education, 1996
This case study describes the impact of physical education teachers' value systems on their curricula by examining two middle school physical educators' curriculum content and implementation. Observations and interviews indicated that the teachers established curriculum goals and emphasized aspects of physical education content that related to…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Intermediate Grades, Junior High Schools, Middle Schools
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Vokey, Daniel – Journal of Moral Education, 1990
Begins constructing a conceptual framework for moral education programs by providing an account of the objectivity of moral judgment. Argues that moral education must help students choose values to inform moral judgments; recognize and contend with moral conflict; and develop critical reflection skills for examining the assumptions that inform…
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Critical Thinking, Curriculum Development, Decision Making