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Oberski, Iddo; Ford, Kate; Higgins, Steve; Fisher, Peter – Journal of Education for Teaching, 1999
Describes the concerns and achievements of a cohort of newly qualified teachers in England, examining their perceptions of the New Teacher in School course for beginning teachers. Data from surveys and interviews indicate that beginning teachers' main concerns relate to maintaining classroom discipline and main achievements relate to relationships…
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Beginning Teachers, Classroom Techniques, Collegiality
Armstrong, Thomas – Learning, 1996
This paper discusses the overuse of medications to deal with attention deficit disorder (ADD) in the classroom, offering suggestions related to teaching strategies, classroom environment, school environment, and home environment to help keep students' attention without resorting to medication. A chart shows the difference between ADD and other…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Disorders, Behavior Disorders, Behavior Modification, Classroom Environment

Stambach, Amy – Comparative Education Review, 1998
Among the Chaggas on Mount Kilimanjaro (Tanzania), "too much schooling" is believed to drive students, particularly girls, to the brink of madness. Fieldwork investigated culturally embedded attitudes toward education and the social development of young men and women, focusing on maintenance of family relations, single-sex isolation in…
Descriptors: Boarding Schools, Cultural Context, Culture Conflict, Educational Attitudes

Smith, Brenda D.; Commander, Nannette Evans – Journal of Developmental Education, 1997
Discusses student learning behavior in two history classes. Suggests that many students do not understand the culture of college and inadvertently violate simple rules for success. Asserts that many students lack the knowledge of how to be successful in an academic environment and would benefit from a course serving as an "On-The-Job Professional…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Academic Achievement, Cognitive Development, Educational Environment

Pace, Judith L. – Sociology of Education, 2003
Examines a case study of a high-track English class to show how teachers use multiple claims to legitimacy and ambiguous standards to negotiate classroom authority. Finds relationships between teachers and students involve both conflict and collusion. Claims that a teacher's professional authority can be undermined by reliance on bureaucratic…
Descriptors: Advanced Students, Bureaucracy, Classroom Techniques, Community Characteristics
Shaw, Rebecca; Lewis, Vicky – Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs, 2005
This project aimed to examine whether the use of computers could have a positive impact on the performance of academic tasks and their behaviour whilst completing them of children with ADHD. This small exploratory study therefore investigated the impact of the use of a laptop computer, with and without stimulating animations and features…
Descriptors: Instructional Effectiveness, Computer Assisted Instruction, Student Behavior, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Atkinson, E. Stephanie – Journal of Technology Studies, 2004
This article discusses the relationship among an individual's cognitive style, attitude to learning, and his or her achievement in the context of computer aided learning (CAL). The results of a small-scale study involving 32 students (18 male and 14 female) studying their first electronics module during an Initial Teacher Training (ITT) Design and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Computer Assisted Instruction, Prior Learning, Foreign Countries
Wood, Jeffrey J.; Repetti, Rena L.; Roesch, Scott C. – Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 2004
This study examined linkages between divorce, depressive/withdrawn parenting, and child adjustment problems at home and school. Middle class divorced single mother families (n=35) and 2-parent families (n=174) with a child in the fourth grade participated. Mothers and teachers completed yearly questionnaires and children were interviewed when they…
Descriptors: Divorce, Student Adjustment, Child Rearing, Depression (Psychology)
Scheckner, Stacey B.; Rollin, Stephen A. – Journal of School Violence, 2003
This article details the implementation and empirical evaluation of an elementary school violence program. The problem of school violence and the significance and focus of the study are discussed. The general research question in this study was to examine the potential for a computer-mediated anger management program to enhance or improve the…
Descriptors: Elementary Schools, Educational Environment, Computer Uses in Education, Program Effectiveness
Lowenthal, Barbara – Learning Disabilities: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2003
The increase in the rate and intensity of child maltreatment within the last decade is worrisome. In 1996, 44 out of every 1,000 youths under the age of eighteen were maltreated (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1998). Special educators should consider the possible effects of maltreatment on children with learning disabilities. When…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Learning Disabilities, Special Education Teachers, Special Needs Students
Leader, Lars F.; Middleton, James A. – RMLE Online: Research in Middle Level Education, 2004
This review of research generates principles for the design of instructional programs that foster critical-thinking dispositions. The dispositional aspect of critical thinking may be considered part of attitudinal memory, readily activated if sufficiently strong. We describe evidence suggesting that ill-structured problem-solving can provide…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Problem Solving, Critical Thinking, Sensory Experience
Kuther, Tara L. – College Teaching, 2003
Two studies examined college students' perceptions of professors' ethical responsibilities. Students agreed that professors must demonstrate respect for students, teach objectively, and grade honestly, and they should not tolerate cheating or plagiarism. Results indicate that students expect professors to act with professionalism, to employ a vast…
Descriptors: Student Welfare, Ethics, Student Attitudes, College Faculty
Boone, Elizabeth; Hartzman, Marlene; Mero, Dianne – Principal Leadership, 2005
Respect. Responsibility. Resourcefulness. These three simple words embody the culture and mission of Duncan Polytechnical High School in Fresno, California. The terms are everywhere: They are painted on corridor walls, printed on posters mounted in every room, emblazoned on surfaces in the cafeteria, and easily verbalized by all of the students…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, High School Students, Interpersonal Relationship, Student Behavior
McCaughtry, Nate – Teachers and Teaching: Theory and Practice, 2005
The purpose of this study was to examine how a teacher understood her students and then thought and made decisions about content, curriculum and pedagogy. Pedagogical content knowledge (PCK) and Deweyan philosophies of experience and education provided the theoretical frameworks. Data were collected through observations (N = 38) and interviews (N…
Descriptors: Teacher Characteristics, Pedagogical Content Knowledge, Progressive Education, Educational Philosophy
Tobin, Kenneth; Gallagher, James J. – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 2003
This study investigated whole class interactions in 200 science lessons involving 15 teachers and students from grades 8 to 12 in two urban Australian high schools. A relatively small number of 3-7 "target students" monopolized whole class interactions. In most instances target students were male. Compared to others in the class, target…
Descriptors: High School Students, Science Achievement, Student Attitudes, Secondary School Science