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Peer reviewedHegarty, John; Bostock, Stephen; Collins, Dave – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2000
Describes the development of a distance learning course at Keele University (United Kingdom) for staff training in the use of information technology for people with special needs. Discusses course design, learner needs analysis, course content, instructional design, and formative evaluation. (Contains 24 references.) (LRW)
Descriptors: Course Content, Disabilities, Distance Education, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedAshton, Elizabeth; Watson, Brenda – Educational Studies, 1998
Discusses how moral values should be addressed in schools. Focuses on procedural neutrality that is a method of values education that refers to a way of dealing with the discussion of controversial issues in schools. Suggests using another approach, critical affirmation, because the disadvantages of the procedural neutrality approach are serious.…
Descriptors: Agenda Setting, Beliefs, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Educational Methods
Peer reviewedYoung, Jerome – PS: Political Science and Politics, 1998
Addresses the role of technology in higher education outlining the various steps in creating a cyberclass: (1) provide access to Web sites on general research; (2) create a class listserv and a FTP site for students to upload coursework; (3) provide access to the syllabus electronically; and (4) teach an entire course online. (CMK)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Attitudes, Course Content, Educational Change
Peer reviewedFilene, Peter – Journal of American History, 1999
Reminisces about how students reacted to learning about the Vietnam War within a U.S. history course where the students read the book "Dispatches" by Michael Herr which encouraged the students to empathize with their fathers who lived in that era. Discusses the implications this reaction has for teaching history. (CMK)
Descriptors: Course Content, Educational Strategies, Empathy, Higher Education
Peer reviewedBritsch, Todd A. – Interdisciplinary Humanities, 1998
Describes a course entitled "Art and Art Theory of the 18th Century" designed for both undergraduate and graduate students that introduces them to the demanding work of scholars as opposed to the broad survey courses usually offered. Justifies and highlights the readings for the course and provides a sample schedule. (CMK)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Education, Course Content, Course Objectives
Peer reviewedCowan, Paula; Maitles, Henry – Scottish Educational Review, 2000
Survey responses from 42 teachers in 24 Scottish elementary schools and 8 structured interviews suggest that study of the Holocaust is generally considered appropriate for elementary students, parents have few objections, and Holocaust history is set firmly within the context of World War II. Significant barriers to its teaching exist, yet most…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Elementary School Teachers, Foreign Countries, History Instruction
Peer reviewedPetrovic, John E. – Journal of Moral Education, 1999
Argues that for a true moral democratic education teachers must learn to address homosexuality in elementary and secondary education using methods that focus on moral democratic stands (MDS) as opposed to moralistic positions. Explains that MDS is essential because it includes recognition of homosexuality and non-oppression simultaneously. (CMK)
Descriptors: Bisexuality, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Democratic Values, Educational Policy
Peer reviewedParks, Robert P. – Journal of Economic Education, 1999
Considers the use of electronic mail in submitting teacher evaluations, student construction of web pages, and PowerPoint presentation slides in lectures within an economics course in order to improve student interest in economics. Addresses the positive and negative aspects of all three teaching strategies. (CMK)
Descriptors: Active Learning, Course Content, Economics Education, Educational Strategies
Peer reviewedVachris, Michelle Albert – Journal of Economic Education, 1999
Discusses the Christopher Newport University (Virginia) [CNU] online program in which students can complete their general education required courses and earn four-year undergraduate degrees online. Addresses the effects of technology on students and the problems encountered in an online environment. Includes reactions by George Bredon and Howard…
Descriptors: Cheating, Course Content, Degrees (Academic), Distance Education
Peer reviewedHalstead, J. Mark – Journal of Moral Education, 1997
Examines objections to sex education practices and calls by British Muslim leaders to withdraw Muslim children from sex education classes. Discusses policy makers' dilemmas as they try to reconcile the public interest with diverse beliefs. Considers whether an approach to sex education that is acceptable to all groups is possible. (DSK)
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Educational Policy, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries
Massy, William F.; Wilger, Andrea K. – New Directions for Higher Education, 1998
Technology can contribute to increased learning productivity by offering economies of scale and mass customization, enabling faculty to accommodate individual differences and students to progress at their own pace. The areas that can profit most from technology-based strategies are those that have a high volume of students, a standardized…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Course Content, Curriculum Design, Educational Technology
Wilson, Robin – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1998
The University of Wisconsin Madison has a speech code that punishes faculty who make offensive remarks in the classroom. The code, declared unconstitutional in 1991 by a federal judge, has now been revised by a panel of professors, administrators, and students to allow faculty to teach controversial subjects, even if some students are offended in…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Administrative Policy, Classroom Communication, College Administration
Peer reviewedCarmichael, James V., Jr.; Shontz, Marilyn L. – Journal of Education for Library and Information Science, 1997
Describes a survey of graduates from master's in library and information studies programs concerning social responsibility and gender issues and the treatment that these subjects received in their classes. Results are discussed that indicate that librarians and library education are less progressive than commonly depicted, and a copy of the survey…
Descriptors: Course Content, Gender Issues, Graduate Students, Graduate Surveys
Peer reviewedPate, Richard – OAH Magazine of History, 2001
Discusses the experience of developing and teaching the online course entitled "History of American Since 1865" at Danville Community College. Focuses on issues such as course content and student response. States that online courses offer teachers a chance to reach students who usually avoid taking traditional lecture and discussion courses. (CMK)
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Course Content, Course Evaluation, Educational Benefits
Peer reviewedQuilter, Shawn M.; Chester, Cher – International Journal of Instructional Media, 2001
Describes the use of a Web-based conferencing system in graduate courses for enhancing interpersonal communication among students and the instructor, resolving problems related to course content and procedures, and providing the instructor with feedback on the course. Discusses achievement gains, student attitudes, and improving student learning.…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Computer Attitudes, Course Content, Feedback

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