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Cohen, Avraham; Alroi, Nurith – British Journal of Teacher Education, 1981
Action research refers to research activities carried out by educational field personnel with the objective of forming a link between researchers and practitioners. A study is described in which 133 Israeli students were trained to perform diagnostic action research. (Author/JN)
Descriptors: Action Research, Diagnostic Teaching, Education Majors, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Weaver, Richard L. – Teacher Educator, 1980
The lecturer's first job is to get the students' attention. Techniques to hold the students' interest include: adapting the lecture to the audience; covering a few topics in depth rather than many superficially; and putting variety in the format. Nonverbal communication is as important as the content of the lecture. (JN)
Descriptors: Attention Control, Body Language, Classroom Environment, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tamborini, Ron; Zillmann, Dolf – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1981
Audio-taped lectures by male or female professors were produced in four versions: no humor; sexual humor; other-disparaging humor; and self-disparaging humor. Male and female students rated lecturers' intelligence and appeal. Intelligence ratings were unaffected by humor variations, but significant lecturer-student sex interactions were found on…
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Humor, Lecture Method
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Carpenter, D. Rae, Jr.; Minnix, Richard B. – Physics Teacher, 1981
Provides physics teachers with comments on the value and role of demonstrations during lecture sessions. (SK)
Descriptors: College Science, Demonstrations (Educational), Higher Education, Lecture Method
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Ferguson, Wade – Journal of Experimental Education, 1981
The standard lecture/discussion format and the Personalized System of Instruction format (PSI) are compared by analyzing student evaluations of two sections of a course in production and operations management. Results of a t test, used to identify significant differences, indicate that PSI received higher ratings on most measures. (Author/AEF)
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Comparative Analysis, Course Organization, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Connor, Bernadette – Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 1981
Compared lecture and small discussion group methods in regard to increasing knowledge and affecting attitude change about alcohol use and alcoholism among mental health workers. Results indicate it is relatively easy to change levels of information, but attitude change through alcohol education is a complex and intricately involved phenomenon.…
Descriptors: Alcohol Education, Attitude Change, Change Strategies, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lee, Mary M.; And Others – Journal of Dental Education, 1981
A study to test the hypothesis that self-instructional programs in nutrition and dentistry are as effective a teaching method as traditional lectures is discussed. The results of the analysis demonstrated that there was no significant difference in the test scores in the lecture and self-instruction groups. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Curriculum Evaluation, Dentistry, Higher Education
VocEd, 1980
Authors discuss ways to present a challenging classroom or shop format. Suggestions include quiz games, peer tutors, and goal-setting guides. Also includes tips from professional actors and a proven approach for using everyday adult mathematics skills to prepare students for using decimals and fractions. (CT)
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Classroom Techniques, Communication Skills, Games
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King, Karen – Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1980
This pre-post field study compared effects of a coping model (CM) and a lecture/discussion style on use of redirection, general praise, and paraphrasing by 48 undergraduates in an elementary health methods course. Lecture subjects had no significant changes. CM subjects change significantly in use of praise and paraphrasing. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Comparative Analysis, Higher Education, Lecture Method
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Connolly, Ann C.; Van Hoozer, Helen – Nursing Outlook, 1980
When a lecture course seems to be unsatisfactory, a systematic analysis of its content, objectives, and learner characteristics may prove helpful in selecting a more appropriate teaching-learning method. A model for such a process is examined. (CT)
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Evaluation, Curriculum Development, Instructional Design
McCarty, George – Audiovisual Instruction, 1979
Describes a method of using a display calculator for communicating calculations in classroom mathematics instruction. A detailed example is included. (CMV)
Descriptors: Calculators, Display Systems, Educational Equipment, Electronic Equipment
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bardole, Ellen,; Bardole, Jay – Journal of Chemical Education, 1979
The rationale for equalizing the pay scale for laboratory and lecture teaching in two and four year colleges is presented. (Author/SA)
Descriptors: College Science, Higher Education, Laboratories, Lecture Method
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Di Vesta, Francis J.; Smith, Deborah A. – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 1979
The effectiveness of pausing for learning from lectures was investigated. Pause location and kind of activity conducted during the pause were varied. Free-recall and cued-recall tests were administered immediately after the lecture and two weeks later. Interspersed pauses coupled with group discussion was the most efficient procedure. (Author/RD)
Descriptors: Discussion Groups, Instructional Improvement, Learning Activities, Learning Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Leavy, Richard L. – Teaching of Psychology, 1979
Describes and evaluates a university psychology course which provides an academic and personal look at drinking and problem drinking. The structure of the course encompasses three phases: lecture, seminar, and student presentation. (Author/KC)
Descriptors: Alcoholism, College Environment, College Instruction, Course Descriptions
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Terpstra, David – College Student Journal, 1979
Investigated effects of orders of presentation of oral and written information upon academic performance. Analysis revealed that students who received the oral presentation as the second exposure to the information reported significantly higher grade point averages than those for whom the oral presentation represented the first exposure.…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Assignments, Cognitive Style, College Students
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