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Tassa, Tamir – Mathematics and Computer Education, 2007
A novel approach for teaching interpolation in the introductory course in numerical analysis is presented. The interpolation problem is viewed as a problem in linear algebra, whence the various forms of interpolating polynomial are seen as different choices of a basis to the subspace of polynomials of the corresponding degree. This approach…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Introductory Courses, Algebra, Equations (Mathematics)
Marcketti, Sara B. – College Student Journal, 2007
Optimal learning occurs when students are interested in the subject matter, are motivated with challenging and quality learning opportunities, and when immersed in atmospheres that make learning enjoyable. One technique to promote optimal learning is through the use of constructive controversies. The purpose of this study was to provide an example…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Teaching Methods, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Intellectual Property
Hrepic, Zdeslav; Zollman, Dean A.; Rebello, N. Sanjay – Journal of Science Education and Technology, 2007
In spite of advances in physics pedagogy, the lecture is by far the most widely used format of instruction. We investigated students' understanding and perceptions of the content delivered during a physics lecture. A group of experts (physics instructors) also participated in the study as a reference for the comparison. During the study, all…
Descriptors: Physics, Lecture Method, Course Content, Videotape Recordings
Yarnall, Louise; Toyama, Yukie; Gong, Bowyee; Ayers, Catherine; Ostrander, Jane – Community College Journal of Research and Practice, 2007
Community college educators seek to infuse their workforce courses with more "real world" activities. This 3-year case study examined how 7 instructors and 78 students in California and Texas responded to the changes involved in implementing one type of reform program--the scenario-based curriculum (Schank, 1997). The study shows that…
Descriptors: Technical Education, Educational Change, Course Content, Case Method (Teaching Technique)
Dickinson, George E. – Death Studies, 2007
Medical and nursing schools in the United States have traditionally had a limited emphasis on end-of-life care. The present study is a comparison of these 2 professional programs' current offerings on death education. Data were gathered via a mailed survey from the 122 medical schools in 2005 and the 580 baccalaureate nursing programs in 2006.…
Descriptors: Death, Medical Schools, Medical Education, Nursing Education
Cutietta, Robert – Arts Education Policy Review, 2007
The curricula for preparing music specialists has remained largely unchanged for decades. In this time, most professions have moved toward preparing specialists while the music education profession has moved toward preparing generalists. The author examines how this is unrealistic and out of touch with the times and the future. Furthermore, the…
Descriptors: Teaching (Occupation), Preservice Teacher Education, Educational Change, Educational Improvement
Herreid, Clyde Freeman; DeRei, Kristie – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2007
Classroom debates used to be familiar exercises to students schooled in past generations. In this article, the authors describe the technique called "intimate debate". To cooperative learning specialists, the technique is known as "structured debate" or "constructive debate". It is a powerful method for dealing with case topics that involve…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Marijuana, Cooperative Learning, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
Hart, Steven Michael; King, James R. – Teaching and Teacher Education: An International Journal of Research and Studies, 2007
How does service learning impact content acquisition? Undergraduate pre-service teachers participating in a literacy tutoring service-learning experience are compared with pre-service teachers engaged in self-selected and independently directed tutoring sessions. The findings of this study support previous assertions that service-learning…
Descriptors: Learning Motivation, Course Content, Tutoring, Service Learning
Riekenberg, Janet Jester – ProQuest LLC, 2010
The concept of teaching effectiveness is challenging for researchers to define. Hypothesized as a multidimensional construct, it encompasses content knowledge, pedagogical knowledge, personality characteristics of the teacher, and classroom dynamics. No single dimension, trait, or behavior, however, fully captures what it means to be an effective…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Class Activities, Teacher Effectiveness, Investigations
Dutro, Elizabeth – Research in the Teaching of English, 2010
In this article, I present a qualitative analysis of third graders' experiences with a unit from their district-mandated commercial reading curriculum in which the children made strong connections between a fictional account of a Depression-era farm family's economic hardships and their own 21st century lives in a city with one of the highest…
Descriptors: Reading Instruction, Reading Material Selection, Elementary School Curriculum, Curriculum Implementation
Shapley, Kathy L.; Brite, Jessica – Regional Educational Laboratory Southwest (NJ1), 2008
This technical brief examines the current alignment between the Louisiana Educational Assessment Program (LEAP) and Graduation Exit Examination (GEE) mathematics assessment standards and the 2009 National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) mathematics framework. It looks at the extent to which current state assessment standards cover the…
Descriptors: Alignment (Education), Core Curriculum, State Standards, National Competency Tests
Hureau, Marcelle S. M. – Online Submission, 2008
This article examines the communication barriers and relationships between hearing and non-hearing college students in a classroom setting. Twelve college students, six female and six males, between 18 and 22 years of age took part in this ethnographic study during a sixteen week course in public speaking, conducted at the University of Colorado,…
Descriptors: College Students, Hearing (Physiology), Hearing Impairments, Public Speaking
Caravello, Patti S.; Kain, Edward L.; Kuchi, Triveni; Macicak, Susan; Weiss, Gregory L. – Teaching Sociology, 2008
This paper discusses a joint project of the American Library Association and the American Sociological Association. The goal of this collaboration is to guarantee that students of sociology, particularly sociology majors, develop strong information literacy skills during their undergraduate experience. The article talks about national standards…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Sociology, Majors (Students), Information Literacy
Roberts, Rosemarie A.; Bell, Lee A.; Murphy, Brett – Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 2008
In this article, we examine how youth in one urban high school talked about race and racism while participating in a curriculum that introduced the analytic lens of story types (stock stories, concealed stories, resistance stories, and counterstories) to look at race and racism and engage these issues through storytelling and the arts. We draw on…
Descriptors: Language Usage, High School Students, Focus Groups, Urban Schools
Bronstein, Susan B. – Learning Assistance Review, 2008
Courses that interfere with undergraduate students' persistence are barriers that appear all along the undergraduate continuum. Supplemental Instruction (SI) may contribute to students' achievement in a barrier course and, therefore, to their persistence in their academic program. The purpose of this single-case descriptive study was to explore…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Academic Persistence, Barriers, Supplementary Education

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