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Peer reviewedGrow, Gerald O. – Adult Education Quarterly, 1991
Based on the Situational Leadership Model, the Staged Self-Directed Learning Model categorizes learners (dependent, interested, involved, self-directed) and teachers (authority, motivator, facilitator, delegator). Good teaching matches learners' stage, and teaching difficulties arise from mismatches. The model can apply to curricula, courses, and…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Models, Student Role
Peer reviewedRaven, Matt R.; And Others – Journal of Agricultural Education, 1993
According to the Myers Briggs Type Inventory completed by 18 preservice agricultural teachers at Montana State University and 25 at Ohio State University, they tended to be field independent, the females more so than national norms. Both groups preferred learner-centered instruction. Many field-independent women tended to exhibit field-dependent…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Cognitive Style, Field Dependence Independence, Personality Traits
Peer reviewedEvrard, Nathalie; Huynen, Anne-Marie; de Bueger-Vander Borght, Cecile – International Journal of Science Education, 1998
Hypothesizes that the structure of a teacher's oral discourse is a factor that influences student learning. Sets out to establish the conceptual and discursive frameworks of three teachers. Contains 17 references. (DDR)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedMacIntosh, Judith; Wiggins, Nancy – Canadian Journal of University Continuing Education, 1998
Nursing students' exposure to transformative learning is compared to Alice's adventures in"Wonderland". Teaching strategies that encourage critical reflection and discussion, questioning of the status quo, and understanding of one's own and others' world view are recommended. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Classroom Environment, Higher Education, Nursing Education
Hall, Helen C.; Smith, Bettye P. – Journal of Vocational and Technical Education, 1999
A study of the explanatory style of secondary vocational education in Georgia (n=219) indicated that most had an optimistic explanatory style. Business teachers were most likely and agriculture teachers least likely to use this style. (JOW)
Descriptors: Business Education, Business Education Teachers, Personality Traits, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedPeacock, Matthew – International Journal of Applied Linguistics, 2001
Investigated Reid's (1987) hypothesis that a mismatch between teaching and learning styles causes learning failure, frustration, and demotivation. Data were collected through Reid's questionnaire, interviews, and tests using 206 English-as-a-foreign-language (EFL) students and 46 EFL teachers at a Hong Kong university. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, College Students, English (Second Language), Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedHanke, Veronica – Journal of Research in Reading, 2000
Reports on an enquiry into the responses of a class of Year 1 children, aged 5-6 years, to the first eight months of the National Literacy Strategy (NLS). Notes that the methodology enabled these young children to articulate detailed responses to their experience of a particular style of teaching. (SG)
Descriptors: Early Reading, Foreign Countries, Learning Strategies, Primary Education
Peer reviewedGarn, Alex; Byra, Mark – Teaching Elementary Physical Education, 2002
Describes how the Spectrum Teaching Styles can help physical educators develop an instructional environment that allows learners to meet the national content standards for physical education while providing learners with a quality educational experience. The paper discusses the development and use of the Spectrum and the development of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Elementary Education, National Standards, Physical Education
Peer reviewedCentra, John A.; Gaubatz, Noreen B. – Journal of Higher Education, 2000
Analysis of data from 741 college classes in which there were at least 10 male and 10 female students revealed small gender preferences in student evaluations of teachers, particularly in female students rating female teachers. Teaching style rather than gender may explain these preferences. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Females, Higher Education, Males, Sex Discrimination
Peer reviewedGraves, Barbara – Canadian Journal of Research in Early Childhood Education, 1999
Describes Louisell and Descamps's book as a resource to help teachers develop a philosophy of teaching. Considers organization and detail on topics to be adequate for reader engagement. Concludes that substantive omissions seriously limit value for preservice teachers and identifies as the volume's largest weakness its lack of current theory and…
Descriptors: Book Reviews, Educational Philosophy, Elementary School Teachers, Higher Education
Peer reviewedWalsh, Steve – Language Teaching Research, 2002
Adopting the position that maximizing learner involvement is conducive to second language acquisition, examines the ways in which teachers, through their choice of language, construct or obstruct learner participation in face-to-face classroom communication. Concludes that teachers' ability to control their use of language is at least as important…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction, Second Language Learning
Peer reviewedGrant, S. G. – Teachers College Record, 2001
Examined the influence of state-level testing on high school social studies teachers' practice. Classroom observations of a specific unit and teacher interviews before and after the unit were used to examine the role of a state test on teachers' practice. While the test influenced teachers' instruction, it interacted with other factors, especially…
Descriptors: Planning, Secondary Education, Secondary School Teachers, Social Studies
Peer reviewedGoodnough, Karen – Canadian Journal of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education, 2001
Reports on a case study in which a high school teacher explored Multiple Intelligence (MI) theory using it as a conceptual framework to make decisions about structuring her grade 9 science curriculum. Describes the teacher's initial explorations of the theory, incorporation of the theory into daily teaching, and the outcomes of the study for both…
Descriptors: Grade 9, High Schools, Multiple Intelligences, Science Curriculum
Garner, Sue – Australian Senior Mathematics Journal, 2004
The Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority (VCAA) Computer Algebra System (CAS)Pilot study (2001-2005) is monitoring the use of CAS in senior secondary mathematics. This article explores the author's experiences in the CAS classroom and delineates changes in teaching style, as a result of the introduction of CAS into the senior mathematics…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Teaching Styles, Algebra, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedGibbons, Elizabeth – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (JOPERD), 2004
Feedback is one of the most important aspects of improving performance because it corrects, reinforces, and motivates. It can also create bonds and enable students to see that their performance is important. This article defines feedback, presents three important functions of feedback, identifies the four forms of feedback, gives examples of…
Descriptors: Student Motivation, Verbal Stimuli, Thinking Skills, Error Correction

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