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Chase, Jared A. – ProQuest LLC, 2010
The purpose of this study was to provide individuals with online tutorials to help participants generate strategies to achieve their academic goals and clarify their academic values to assess the additive effects of values clarification training to an online goal-setting training procedure on (1) measures of academic performance and (2) student…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Learning Modules, Values Clarification, School Holding Power
Januszewski, Alan – 1988
Traditionally, educational technologists have not been concerned with social or philosophical questions, and the field does not have a basic educational philosophy. Instead, it is dominated by a viewpoint characterized as "technical rationality" or "technicism"; the most important assumption of this viewpoint is that science…
Descriptors: Appropriate Technology, Educational Philosophy, Educational Principles, Educational Technology
Smith, Philip R. – Momentum, 1995
Discusses the role of education in the formation of student moral character, paying special attention to the problems presented by technological advancement. States that technological training must be accompanied by education in the ethical use of technology. Identifies teachers as the best agents to effect successful character development of…
Descriptors: Catholic Educators, Catholic Schools, Educational Technology, Elementary Secondary Education
Trampiets, Frances – Momentum, 1995
Highlights the importance of using music, multimedia, video, and computers to enrich and enhance religious education, and of integrating media education into faith formation. Suggests that media literacy plays an important role in increasing awareness of the influence of mass media on society. (DJM)
Descriptors: Catholic Educators, Catholic Schools, Educational Strategies, Educational Technology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Braun, Joseph A., Jr. – International Journal of Social Education, 1992
Reviews approaches to teaching values in elementary schools. Describes a model consistent with the core values of the United States. Recommends an elementary curriculum resting on three cornerstones: (1) caring, (2) citizenship, and (3) conscience. Points out that controversial issues must be discussed openly within such a curriculum. (CFR)
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, Citizenship Education, Computer Assisted Instruction, Controversial Issues (Course Content)