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Peer reviewedGebhardt, Deborah L.; Crump, Carolyn E. – American Psychologist, 1990
Reviews literature on worksite fitness and health promotion programs. Examines their impact on employees and the sponsoring organization. Discusses beneficial effects such as increased fitness, and reduction in health care costs, risk factors of heart disease, absenteeism, and turnover. Addresses issues related to participation rates, program…
Descriptors: Employee Assistance Programs, Exercise, Health Care Costs, Health Education
Peer reviewedFeldman, Kenneth A. – Research in Higher Education, 1989
Degree of profile similarity across specific evaluations was determined for studies comparing teachers' self-ratings with current student ratings, as were the relative and absolute similarity (or dissimilarity) for certain of the specific instructional dimensions. Implications were explored in terms of individual and subgroup differences.…
Descriptors: Administrators, College Faculty, College Instruction, College Students
Peer reviewedRichman, Gina S.; And Others – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1988
Ten staff members of residential facilities for individuals with mental retardation were trained in self-monitoring procedures, to increase staff on-task behavior and adherence to scheduled activities. Increases in both on-schedule and on-task behavior resulted, and generalization to evening hours occurred. Supervisor feedback was subsequently…
Descriptors: Caregivers, Efficiency, Feedback, Generalization
Peer reviewedSimons, Herbert D.; Ammon, Paul – Research in the Teaching of English, 1989
Describes some of the mismatches that can occur between child knowledge and the controlled "primerese" language of texts. Finds ways in which children bring their linguistic knowledge to bear on the reading process. Indicates that the controls and distinctive features of primerese text are counterproductive. (MG)
Descriptors: Basal Reading, Basic Vocabulary, Beginning Reading, Grade 1
Peer reviewedSociety, 1990
Supports and defends the work of the National Research Council's Committee on the General Aptitude Test Battery (GATB). Argues that, through validity generalization, the distinction between referral and hiring, and the establishment of a "performance-fair" system of score adjustments, the GATB can be used to effect equitable employment…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Employment Practices, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Ethnic Discrimination
Peer reviewedTenopyr, Mary L. – Society, 1990
Discusses problems with the Committee on the General Aptitude Test Battery's report "Fairness in Employment Testing" (1989). Finds that, while the report is thorough, major questions remain in a number of areas, including inconsistent definitions, "false negatives," rationale for criteria, and lack of full disclosure. Endorses…
Descriptors: Employment Practices, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Ethnic Discrimination, Job Performance
Peer reviewedDukes, Richard L.; Victoria, Gay – Teaching Sociology, 1989
Examined the effects of gender, status, and effective teaching on the evaluation of college instruction. Scenarios manipulating the status of professors relative to these variables were presented to subjects. Some gender bias was determined; however, effective teaching was the most important influence on evaluations. (KO)
Descriptors: Academic Rank (Professional), College Faculty, Educational Research, Higher Education
Peer reviewedKardash, CarolAnne M.; Kroeker, Tirza L. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1989
The effects of varying placement of a review period and test expectancy on students' notetaking, review strategies, and performance on delayed free recall, application, and cloze tests were studied for 156 undergraduates. The benefits of reviewing notes and optimal placement of the review period partly depended on the test type. (SLD)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cloze Procedure, Higher Education, Learning Strategies
A Comparison of the Information Provided by Essay, Multiple-Choice, and Free-Response Writing Tests.
Peer reviewedAckerman, Terry A.; Smith, Philip L. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 1988
The similarity of information provided by direct and indirect methods of writing assessment was investigated using 219 tenth graders. A resulting cognitive model of writing skills indicates that practitioners interested in reliably measuring all aspects of the proposed writing process continuum use both direct and indirect methods. (TJH)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Essay Tests, Evaluation Methods, Factor Analysis
Taylor, Gene – Winds of Change, 1987
Cites studies linking teachers' expectations of students to students' performance. Expectations especially affect American Indian students as smallest and poorest of minorities. Defines good teachers as having positive belief systems and practices and offering students cheer and encouragement. Includes suggestions, anecdotal material. (TES)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, American Indian Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Failure
Peer reviewedWhitworth, Randolph H. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1988
Compares intelligence and achievement test results from learning disabled (LD) and normal Mexican American high school students with those of Anglo LD and normal students. No differences in performance IQ between Mexican and Anglo LDs. Suggests language proficiency or sociocultural factors, not learning disabilities, cause differences. (Author/TES)
Descriptors: Achievement Tests, Anglo Americans, Bilingual Education, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedWesche, Marjorie Bingham – Language Testing, 1987
Discusses a recently developed post-admissions testing battery, for Ontario colleges and universities, that tests students' listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills through integrated texts and tasks that simulate academic language use. The battery yields placement and diagnostic information about students' readiness to undertake academic…
Descriptors: Educational Diagnosis, English for Academic Purposes, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
Peer reviewedWigington, Henry; And Others – Research in Higher Education, 1989
In order to determine how situational variables influence students when they evaluate an instructor, the individual student as the unit of analysis was used. Interactions between three variables related to class (type, level, and size) and three related to instructor (reputation, rank, and sex) were examined. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Academic Rank (Professional), Class Size, Classes (Groups of Students), College Faculty
Peer reviewedRees, Roger J.; And Others – Australia and New Zealand Journal of Developmental Disabilities, 1995
Training in appropriate physical management and handling procedures for caregivers of four children with severe and multiple disabilities found positive effects on the children's orientation, communication, and social interaction skills. The importance of appropriate physical managing and handling in natural environments for enhancement of…
Descriptors: Attendants, Caregiver Role, Children, Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewedStarets, Moshe – Language, Culture and Curriculum, 1995
Presents the results of a study of Francophone pupils in the French schools of Windsor, Ontario. The article gives examples of nonstandard features pervading students' French vocabulary and syntax and concludes that a hybrid vernacular may be emerging as a result of the Canadian sociolinguistic situation, creating a challenge to the teaching of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Comparative Analysis, Cultural Context, Elementary School Students


