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Peer reviewedAngell, Ann V.; Avery, Patricia G. – Social Studies, 1992
Addresses the teaching of world problems to elementary students. Suggests that children already are aware of world problems and the effects on their own lives. Discusses the use of group discussions, role play, and thematic resource folders to help children develop problem-solving skills for dealing with global issues and problems in their own…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Discussion (Teaching Technique), Elementary Education, Global Approach
Peer reviewedCollier-Seiter, Claudia; Seiter, David M. – OAH Magazine of History, 1992
Presents a lesson plan utilizing personal letters of ordinary people to teach U.S. history. Suggests that the lesson can teach about the historical information available in personal letters, develop analytical skills through use of primary sources, and increase students' understanding of minority issues. Includes four letters to use as handouts.…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Instructional Materials, Letters (Correspondence), Primary Sources
Peer reviewedCrowell, Laura I. – Communication Education, 1993
Offers a narrative based on a real event, in the form of a "docustory," describing that moment when teaching worked--when, in an instructional setting, communication was "perfect,""best," or "excellent." Describes a role play activity that demonstrates to students how to draw upon each other's store of information, reasoning ability, and common…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Group Discussion, Higher Education, Peer Influence
Peer reviewedCaputo, Rosario Anthony – Intervention in School and Clinic, 1993
This article suggests ways in which special educators of students with emotional and behavioral disorders can introduce puppets into their classrooms as educational and therapeutic instruments. Puppets are able to help students identify problems and find rational solutions in a nonthreatening situation. Two sample applications are included. (DB)
Descriptors: Behavior Disorders, Classroom Techniques, Dramatics, Elementary Education
Sherman, James A.; And Others – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1992
Thirty-seven adults with mental retardation and 46 other people from the community participated in videotaped role plays involving 3 social skills (following instructions, accepting criticism, and negotiating to resolve conflicts). There were high positive correlations between the behavioral checklist scores and the evaluations of community…
Descriptors: Adults, Behavior Rating Scales, Conflict Resolution, Criticism
Peer reviewedHeath, Shirley Brice – TESOL Quarterly, 1993
A story is told of how inner-city youth organizations use dramas that young people write, cast, and direct to enable them to retain their first language or dialect while gaining standard English and preparing for job entry. The story ends with implications for the language classroom. (seven references) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: Drama, English (Second Language), Inner City, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedLalli, Joseph S.; And Others – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1991
Five adults with developmental disabilities were trained on six interactional skill areas using the "Sorry" game format. The study involved natural environment training, role playing, and modeling of correct responses only as an error correction procedure during training. All participants increased their use of trained behaviors during…
Descriptors: Adults, Developmental Disabilities, Generalization, Instructional Effectiveness
Peer reviewedChadwick, Dee – English Journal, 1991
Describes a three-week project using cooperative learning groups where students address the question of the future of their Arizona community. Demonstrates how groups discussed, argued, and tried to come to consensus for developing a comprehensive community land-use proposal. (PRA)
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Citizenship Responsibility, Cooperative Learning, Futures (of Society)
Peer reviewedBlack, Sharon – Gifted Child Today Magazine, 1999
Discusses learning-style differences in students and the need for teachers to present opportunities for children to develop their stronger gifts and to strengthen their weaker areas. Alternate ways of teaching writing to children are highlighted, including providing multisensory stimuli, role-playing, and storytelling. (CR)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Elementary Education, Gifted, Multisensory Learning
Peer reviewedLowry, Pamela E. – Journal of Economic Education, 1999
Describes an international economics course in which the culminating activity is a simulated General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) conference. Discusses the simulation phases and their timing, as well as modifications for using the simulation in other international-economics settings. Presents student evaluations of the course. (DSK)
Descriptors: Discussion (Teaching Technique), Economics, Economics Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewedJahr, Erik; Eldevik, Sigmund; Eikeseth, Svein – Research in Developmental Disabilities, 2000
A study compared two approaches for teaching cooperative play to six children (ages 4-12) with autism. In one approach, children observed cooperative play before participating. In the second approach, participants verbally described the modeled play episode before participating. Participants failed to acquire cooperative play until the verbal…
Descriptors: Autism, Children, Educational Strategies, Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewedEvans, Pauline; Fuller, Mary – International Journal of Early Years Education, 1998
Used a role-playing interview technique within a phenomenography framework to examine children's perceptions of their experience in three nursery schools. Results revealed that children conveyed several reasons for attending nursery class, mentioned specific activities they liked, and had specific dislikes related to aggressive behavior by other…
Descriptors: Childhood Attitudes, Comparative Analysis, Early Childhood Education, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedLyde, Adrian R.; Temple, Mark A. – Health Educator: Journal of Eta Sigma Gamma, 1998
Role play can teach college students responsible alcohol consumption behavior. The paper presents a technique to help students develop skills and attitudes that lead to responsible alcohol use behaviors. The technique models appropriate behaviors for party hosts, helps students put knowledge into action, and lets students explore the potential…
Descriptors: Alcohol Education, College Students, Drinking, Health Promotion
Braun, Linda W. – Library Journal, 2001
Considers the benefits of having teens train public library patrons in technology use. Discusses what teens want from libraries, including access to technology, technology training, and homework help; what teens need to learn, depending on the patrons they will be helping; and training methods, including role playing. (LRW)
Descriptors: Access to Computers, Adolescents, Homework, Information Needs
Peer reviewedZigo, Diane – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2001
Presents a program that encourages struggling adolescent readers in a special education classroom to engage in the narrative mode of thinking when reading and interpreting texts. Notes that the results are promising, and there are implications for helping preservice teachers develop an awareness of narrative thinking. (SG)
Descriptors: Personal Narratives, Reader Text Relationship, Reading Difficulties, Role Playing


