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Peer reviewedPoole, Marshall Scott; And Others – Communication Monographs, 1982
Supports the hypothesis that interaction processes connected with the Valence Distribution Model mediated the effect of decision schemes on group decisions. Substantiates the assumptions that interaction is a crucial factor in group decision making. Although input conditions may also have an impact on decision outcomes, they are mediated by…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, College Students, Communication Research, Decision Making
Peer reviewedSmith, Dennie L.; And Others – Journal of School Health, 1981
A decision story is a brief scenario describing a health problem which might be faced in real life. Such topics as venereal disease, drug use, and nutrition can be explored by use of the decision-making model. The phases involved in processing the decision story strategy are described. (JN)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Decision Making Skills, Group Discussion, Health Education
Peer reviewedWestcott, Gary – English Journal, 1982
Describes and illustrates a series of discussions and a charting form to help junior high school instructors teach their students self-directed discussion skills. (RL)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Communication Skills, Discussion
Peer reviewedCrossman, Lenard H. – Lifelong Learning: The Adult Years, 1980
The peer self-help group approach used by Alcoholics Anonymous can be a model for other types of adult learning. The group's power, solidarity, experience sharing, and values clarification can provide positive social and educational experiences to others such as the chronically unemployed, illiterate adults, and high school dropouts. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Group Discussion, Group Guidance
Berkowitz, Marvin W. – Phi Delta Kappan, 1981
Recent findings in studies of moral education indicate that "plus-one" teachers, who function as discussion leaders and pitch moral arguments one stage above the majority of the class, are not necessary for students' moral growth. Teachers should be viewed as models and facilitators rather than producers of moral reasoning. (Author/WD)
Descriptors: Group Discussion, Moral Development, Moral Values, Peer Teaching
Wager, Walter – Educational Technology, 1979
This investigation of the effect of stimulus environment design on the probability of desired attitude learning provides a rationale for attitudes as reinforcement or reward values and discusses the roles of human models, group discussion, simulation, visual and verbal mediations of experiences, frequency of exposure, media selection, and learning…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Audiovisual Communications, Cognitive Style, Educational Attitudes
Peer reviewedMaxmen, Jerrold S. – Journal of Medical Education, 1980
The Department of Psychiatric Education at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University holds seven-hour workshops on teaching to enhance the teaching skills of its residents. Presentations of educational principles, simulation exercises, group discussions, and reviews of audiotaped residents are among the techniques used in the…
Descriptors: Audiotape Recordings, Graduate Medical Education, Graduate Medical Students, Group Discussion
Peer reviewedSupple, Robert V. – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 1980
Describes the group leadership skills that a teacher needs to conduct a class meeting according to William Glasser's reality therapy model. (SJL)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Communication Skills, Elementary Education, Group Counseling
Burge, Susan – G/C/T, 1978
The article presents six classroom activities designed to foster the cognitive and affective growth of gifted, creative, and talented primary grade students. (DLS)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Enrichment Activities, Gifted, Group Discussion
Peer reviewedCharlesworth, Leanne Wood; Rodwell, Mary K. – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 1997
Discusses the use of focus groups for conducting research with children, and presents a case study that used the focus group method in a child sexual abuse prevention program. Critiques the advantages and disadvantages of the use of focus groups with children for evaluative purposes. (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Child Abuse, Elementary Education, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedKoyama, Masataka – Hiroshima Journal of Mathematics Education, 1997
Examines and identifies students' mental models of an abstract mathematical concept regarding intuition. Observes how students think reflectively on their mental models in a whole-class discussion in terms of logical thinking. (DDR)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Constructivism (Learning), Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedEeds, Maryann; Peterson, Ralph – New Advocate, 1997
Reviews the growth of literature study as an open-ended enterprise for student growth and discussion. Critiques new directions in literature study among children. Explains basic ideas behind the authors' recommendation for literature study. (TB)
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Educational History, Elementary Education, Group Discussion
Peer reviewedSchleper, David R. – Perspectives in Education and Deafness, 1996
A teacher of middle school deaf students describes the use of literature study circles to encourage reading. The study circles encourage self-selection of reading materials, build a sense of community, help students to learn open-ended group discussion techniques, and foster thinking skills. (DB)
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Cooperative Learning, Deafness, Group Discussion
Peer reviewedViechnicki, Gail Brendel – Language & Communication, 1997
Discusses the dominant paradigm for analyzing interactions, Conversation Analysis (CA), pointing out that the paradigm does not include participant intention in its analysis. Notes that CA practitioners focus on empirical investigations of what the participants are doing and how they are doing it and that the understanding of an utterance is…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Graduate Students, Group Discussion, Interaction Process Analysis
Peer reviewedLiaw, Siaw-Teng; Pearce, Chris; Keppell, Mike – Journal of Workplace Learning, 2002
Features of a web-based learning environment for physicians included the following: balance between content richness and bandwidth; shared knowledge and interaction using actual cases; constructivist approach to develop basic cases into advanced cases for reflection and interaction. Evaluation of the program showed comparable participation rates…
Descriptors: Case Method (Teaching Technique), Constructivism (Learning), Foreign Countries, Group Discussion


