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Peer reviewedSchwartz, Stephen W. – About Campus, 2001
In 1987 Marietta College created the McDonough Center, home of a unique program offering students the opportunity to study leadership in a formal way, as a complex phenomenon that can be defined, analyzed, learned, and improved. This article discusses the basic concepts and ideals that helped shape the program from its inception to the present.…
Descriptors: Course Content, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Higher Education
Peer reviewedSmith, Bettye P.; Hall, Helen C.; Jones, Karen H. – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences: From Research to Practice, 2001
Responses from 71 parents, 147 education professionals, and 199 vocational administrators found general support for teaching the National Standards for Family and Consumer Sciences. More people thought content areas should be taught than believed they were being taught. (Includes commentary by Rosa S. Purcell.) (SK)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Course Content, National Standards, Parent Attitudes
Draper, Roni Jo; Smith, Leigh K.; Hall, Kendra M.; Siebert, Daniel – Action in Teacher Education, 2005
The literacy-content dualism, which suggests that teachers must decide whether to provide literacy or content instruction, is a false dualism and adherence to it is detrimental to student participation in content-area reasoning, learning, and communicating. This article describes the experiences that prompted the teacher educators who authored…
Descriptors: Inservice Teacher Education, Preservice Teacher Education, Teacher Educators, Literacy Education
Velsor, Patricia Van – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 2004
There is a critical need for facilitators of children's groups, and this shortage may be due to a lack of adequate training courses. The purpose of this article is to provide a framework for educators to develop a course to meet this training need. To develop a course in children's group work, instructors need to know what to teach as well as how…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Course Content, Classroom Techniques, Curriculum Development
Shaffer, Kirwin R. – History Teacher, 2004
The history teacher frequently struggles to find classroom sources that are not only insightful, but also challenge students to be interpretative and imaginative about the past. As an instructional tool, popular culture can do all of these while reflecting the cultural impulses emanating from a particular country or region. To this end, the…
Descriptors: History Instruction, College Instruction, Popular Culture, World History
Perusse, Rachelle; Goodnough, Gary E. – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2005
In a national survey, members from the American School Counselor Association were asked to rate the importance of graduate-level training for 24 course content areas. Analysis indicated that there were similarities and significant differences between elementary school counselors and secondary school counselors on their perception of the importance…
Descriptors: School Counselors, Counselor Attitudes, National Surveys, Course Content
Peer reviewedSlattery, Jeanne M.; Carlson, Janet F. – College Teaching, 2005
Syllabi can be useful in engaging students and creating an effective classroom atmosphere, yet discussions of their effective use rarely appear. In light of current research and theory on syllabi, we review their typical uses (structural, motivational, and evidentiary), commonly included components, and attributes that positively impact the…
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Curriculum Development, Classroom Techniques, Learning Processes
Seethaler, Sherry – American Biology Teacher, 2005
Science controversy has the potential to reinforce students' understanding of important biological concepts as well as helping students forge connections between concepts they may have previously seen disparate. Science controversy has the potential to help students make cross-disciplinary connections and therefore it should become an integral…
Descriptors: Science Curriculum, Scientific Principles, Teaching Methods, Science Instruction
Rosell, Michelle Ceynar; Beck, Danielle M.; Luther, Katie E.; Goedert, Kelly M.; Shore, Wendelyn J.; Anderson, Dana D. – Teaching of Psychology, 2005
This study investigated the educational value of research participation by assessing the accuracy of student perceptions regarding the scientific status and methodology of psychology at 3 times during a semester: during the first week, following introductory and methodology lectures, and at the end of the term. Students' understanding of…
Descriptors: Psychology, Methods, Course Content, Psychological Studies
Demetz, Kaye – Community College Journal of Research and Practice, 2004
During the last century, appreciation courses and theatre departments have gained a place in community colleges. An examination of current textbooks reveals that pedagogical approaches to introductory theatre courses have focused on fostering an understanding of the history and the "poetics" of theatre. While this avenue is useful, I propose that…
Descriptors: Textbooks, Introductory Courses, Course Content, Theater Arts
Quick, Brian L. – Communication Teacher, 2004
Objective: To field questions from a room of students simulating a press conference. Type of speech: Impromptu. Point value: 10 participation points. To receive all 10 points, students must (1) address three questions from the lectern and ask three questions from their seat (3 points), (2) respond thoroughly to each question by providing a…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Speech Communication, Visual Aids, News Reporting
Fraser, Sharon P.; Bosanquet, Agnes M. – Studies in Higher Education, 2006
The term curriculum is familiar in school education, but more ambiguous in its usage in a higher education context. Although it is frequently used in academic staff discussions, policy and planning documents, and to describe advisory bodies, its usage is inconsistent and multifarious. This article reports a phenomenographic study of the ways in…
Descriptors: Curriculum, Units of Study, Higher Education, Epistemology
Cannard, Kelly – Science Scope, 2005
Discussing controversial topics such as stem cell research is a great way for students to build scientific understanding, enhance communication skills, and develop an appreciation for civic decision making. Tackling a topic such as stem cells at the middle level, however, can be a challenge because most young adolescents see the world in black and…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Science Education, Cytology
Ala-Mutka, Kirsti; Uimonen, Toni; Jarvinen, Hannu-Matti – Journal of Information Technology Education, 2004
Professional programmers need common coding conventions to assure co-operation and a degree of quality of the software. Novice programmers, however, easily forget issues of programming style in their programming coursework. In particular with large classes, students may pass several courses without learning elements of programming style. This is…
Descriptors: Programming Languages, Course Content, Automation, Content Analysis
Faulks, Keith – Education, Citizenship and Social Justice, 2006
The introduction of compulsory citizenship education in England's schools, following the Crick Report's recommendations of 1998, has proved controversial and, according to a growing body of evidence, largely unsuccessful in its implementation. If citizenship education is to play an effective role in democratic renewal this article argues that its…
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, Citizenship Education, Foreign Countries, Democracy

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