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Peer reviewedVokey, Daniel – Educational Theory, 1999
Introduces an interpretation of intrinsic moral value, drawing from Mahayana Buddhist teachings to forestall anticipated objections to that interpretation and indicating some implications of that interpretation for the practice of moral education. The paper draws from Alasdair MacIntyre's meta-ethics in its discussion of the debate on moral…
Descriptors: Buddhism, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethical Instruction, Ethics
Peer reviewedHelwig, Charles C.; Prencipe, Angela – Child Development, 1999
Examined 6-, 8-, and 10-year olds' conceptions of flags as social conventions and their understandings of the symbolic and psychological consequences associated with transgressions toward flags. Found that despite age-related increases in understanding of flags as meaningful collective symbols, children at all ages considered transgressions to be…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Childhood Attitudes, Children, Cognitive Development
Plotkin, Rachel – Pathways: The Ontario Journal of Outdoor Education, 1999
North American society insulates itself from suffering by encouraging rational detachment, but empathy is a basic human quality that enables a richer, fuller view of life. Living with empathy means drawing forward the living things we usually reduce to a backdrop, and listening to the experiences of other. The accompanying sadness brings balance…
Descriptors: Empathy, Experiential Learning, Holistic Approach, Mass Media Effects
Peer reviewedTaylor, Simone Himbeault – NASPA Journal, 1998
Examines the constructs that define moral development and the effect that college has on both moral development and the subsequent development of such attitudes as tolerance. Presents implications for institutional practice, especially with regard to the influence of college environment and the role of higher education in developing students.…
Descriptors: College Environment, College Students, Higher Education, Moral Development
Kohn, Alfie – Phi Delta Kappan, 1998
Social and moral development, like intellectual development, is a process by which learners actively construct meaning. Conventional character education, based on behaviorism, conservatism, and religious dogma, assumes that values can be asserted into passive receptacles. To help children develop the capacity for moral deliberation when called…
Descriptors: Behaviorism, Conservatism, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethics
Peer reviewedGough, Russell W. – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 1998
Presents a proactive, nonjudgmental strategy for encouraging students to reflect on the development of moral character by developing physical education skills. The strategy involves a working conception of character as habit; good habits for moral behavior; understanding why doing good can seem so difficult; and developing personal character that…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Moral Development, Moral Values, Physical Education
Hunt, Jasper – Zip Lines: The Voice for Adventure Education, 1996
In the ethical arena, our society offers the choice of an ethics of emotion versus an ethics of rules, inadequate choices when compared to ethics based in strong moral character. Moral education and character development are basic elements of adventure and experiential education, and practitioners achieve excellence in practice only when they…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Ethics, Experiential Learning, Moral Development
Peer reviewedFreeman, Nancy K. – Educational Forum, 1998
Distinguishes between character/morals and ethics/professionalism. Describes techniques for teaching professional ethics to prospective teachers, including a systematic reflective case-debriefing method. (SK)
Descriptors: Case Method (Teaching Technique), Ethical Instruction, Ethics, Moral Development
Peer reviewedTell, Carol – Educational Leadership, 1998
Nicholas Tate is chief executive of the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority in England, set up by Parliament, in October 1997, to oversee the national curriculum. In this interview, Tate describes the British National Curriculum, national tests, and the promotion of moral education. The national papers publish massive supplements showing…
Descriptors: British National Curriculum, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Moral Development
Matthews, Bruce – IWLA Outdoor Ethics Newsletter, 1993
Stresses the importance of outdoor ethics education and describes educational strategies such as public awareness campaigns, codes of ethics, dilemma discussions, role plays and simulations, "trigger" films, guided ethics observations, recognizing and rewarding ethical behavior, using role models, guiding students in developing personal…
Descriptors: Ethical Instruction, Ethics, Learning Strategies, Moral Development
Peer reviewedDavis, Linda – NAMTA Journal, 1996
Traces the Montessori view of adolescent social development and provides illustrations in short-term rural life with 12- to 14-year olds. Provides clear signs pointing to Erdkinder based on the theory that adolescents are in the midst of a social transformation and they want to be treated with respect. (MOK)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Adolescents, Individual Development, Montessori Method
Peer reviewedBrockett, Margaret – Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1996
Replicating a United Kingdom study, survey responses from 11 of 12 Canadian occupational therapy programs indicated that they teach ethics based on standards, rules, and regulations. Moral theory and reasoning are less evident. Today's diverse values and moral perspectives make such an approach inadequate in training therapists. (SK)
Descriptors: Allied Health Occupations Education, Ethics, Feminism, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedChandler, Michael J.; Sokol, Bryan W.; Wainryb, Cecilia – Child Development, 2000
Makes a case for rereading the fact-value dichotomy that currently divides the contemporaneous literatures dealing with children's moral reasoning development and their evolving theories of mind. Presents findings from two research programs, in which children's beliefs about truth and rightness are combined, to illustrate the natural…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Child Development, Childhood Attitudes, Children
Bobola, Kim – Momentum, 1999
Discusses character education in public schools, focusing on Montgomery County Public Schools (MCPS) in Maryland. States that MCPS has established a policy that requires all schools to implement a character education program, and reviews the implementation of this program--dubbed Building Esteem in Students Today--at one of MCPS's schools,…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Elementary Education, Ethics, Institutional Mission
Peer reviewedBussey, Kay – Child Development, 1999
Investigated 4-, 8-, and 11-year-olds' ability to categorize intentionally false and true statements as lies and truths. Found that older children were more likely to categorize false statements as lies and true statements as truths than were 4-year-olds. Antisocial lies were rated as most serious, and "white lies" as least serious.…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, Classification, Cognitive Development


