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Gelwicks, Louis E.; Weinstock, Ruth – New Directions for Higher Education, 1980
The environmental adjustments required to make campuses responsive to the needs of older persons are seen as tending to fall in the realm of environmental management. Security, orientation, sight, sound, ambient temperature, seating, time, transportation, lounges, and campus residence halls are some environmental needs which are discussed. (MLW)
Descriptors: Accessibility (for Disabled), Adult Students, College Housing, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedWilhelms, Fred T.; Austin, David B. – NASSP Bulletin, 1979
Using examples drawn from extensive observation of schools in Nebraska and the Northwest, two authors (one with less enthusiasm than the other) counter current widespread criticism of today's schools and students. (JM)
Descriptors: Administration, Administrator Characteristics, Communication (Thought Transfer), Educational Environment
Peer reviewedLee, Valerie E.; Smith, Julia B.; Croninger, Robert G. – Sociology of Education, 1997
Analyzes data from the 1988 National Educational Longitudinal Study, which suggests that school policies and practices can reduce or exacerbate learning differences among students from different socioeconomic backgrounds. Results indicated that schools organized around a communal mission with more holistic assessment fared better than…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Educational Quality, Equal Education, Institutional Characteristics
Peer reviewedCaldarella, Paul; And Others – Rural Special Education Quarterly, 1996
A survey of 41 rural high school counselors from eight western states indicates an emerging problem with crime and youth gangs in rural schools and communities. In addition, school counselors do not feel adequately trained or equipped to deal with gang-related activity in their schools. Includes survey questionnaire. (LP)
Descriptors: Community Problems, Counselor Attitudes, Counselor Training, Crime
Peer reviewedRienzo, Barbara A.; And Others – Journal of the International Council for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sport, and Dance, 1997
Homosexual adolescents are at risk within schools for many health problems. Hostile school environments can often exacerbate their problems. This article summarizes research on issues related to youth sexual orientation, noting controversies surrounding school involvement in the United States and describing programs instituted by school…
Descriptors: Comprehensive School Health Education, Educational Environment, High Risk Students, Homophobia
Peer reviewedMartinez, Francisco – Babel: Australia, 1996
Discusses the three-year Spanish program in a mixed ability environment at a Western Australia university. In order to capitalize on the wealth of the instructor's linguistic and cultural knowledge, opportunity is given for group work where advanced students are de facto language tutors. Concludes that this unique learning environment is a…
Descriptors: Advanced Students, Class Activities, Culture Contact, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedMcCrum, N. G. – Oxford Review of Education, 1996
Examines the admission criteria, placement test scores, and final examination scores of students at Oxford and Cambridge Universities for statistical evidence of gender and social inequality inherent in the system. Discovers irrefutable evidence of inequity among test scores and offers several explanations for this. (MJP)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Admission Criteria, College Entrance Examinations, Educational Discrimination
Peer reviewedDeLong, A. J. – Early Childhood Education Journal, 1996
Further explains the theory of "experiential time," which argues that children can process more information and have more time for complex play when the size of the learning environment is decreased, which increases a child's command of space. (SD)
Descriptors: Classroom Design, Classroom Environment, Classrooms, Design Requirements
Peer reviewedIngersoll, Richard M. – Sociology of Education, 1996
Examines the effects of teachers' decision-making power on core educational issues involving conflict among teachers, students, and administrators. Discovers a positive relationship between increased teacher autonomy and decreased school conflict. Identifies and discusses several types of decisions made by teachers. (MJP)
Descriptors: Conflict, Decision Making, Educational Environment, Leadership Responsibility
Peer reviewedEfland, Arthur – Art Education, 1996
Describes a model for an education curriculum that includes three spheres of activities: economic activities, social activities, and spiritual-cultural activities. These activities are incorporated throughout a liberal arts and sciences curriculum. Includes a list of activities by category and a chart detailing contrasts between modernism and…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Art Education, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development
Peer reviewedKatz, Richard S.; Eagles, Munroe – PS: Political Science and Politics, 1996
Constructs a model that explains a large fraction of the variance in political science departmental rankings. Divides the objective predictors into two sets: one reflecting faculty quality ratings of department members, the other the effects of circumstances beyond a department's control. This model works well with most social science disciplines.…
Descriptors: Achievement Rating, Analysis of Variance, Causal Models, Credentials
Peer reviewedCaravella, T.; And Others – Journal of Health Education, 1996
Reports on the Wisconsin Elementary Health Education Pilot Project diffusion activities. Activity report logs from participating schools report diffusion data for 21 activities related to school culture/climate, staff development, and health curriculum/instruction. Results indicate that project schools have begun the diffusion process leading…
Descriptors: Child Health, Comprehensive School Health Education, Diffusion (Communication), Educational Environment
Peer reviewedCottrell, David M.; Robison, Reid A. – Quarterly Review of Distance Education, 2003
Describes a large-enrollment accounting course at Brigham Young University (Utah). This case focuses on the possibility of using blended approaches to reduce faculty time, re-focus student time, and raise the possibility of using blended learning as a way to admit more students to an academic program. (MES)
Descriptors: Accounting, Business Administration Education, Distance Education, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedBekman, Sevda – European Early Childhood Education Research Journal, 2002
This 4-year longitudinal study compared characteristics of different day care contexts and the home environment of young children in Turkey and their effects on child outcomes. Findings indicated that custodial and educational day care differed in quality. Short- and long-term child outcomes suggested that educational settings supported child…
Descriptors: Child Care, Child Care Centers, Child Care Effects, Child Development
Peer reviewedButterworth, Barbara; Weinstein, Rhona S. – Elementary School Journal, 1996
Examines the efforts of an elementary private school principal to create a motivating school climate. Discusses four ecological principles: (1) the development of activities that recognize individuality and demand involvement and adaptation; (2) the expansion of resources to the whole school community; (3) the interdependence of activities at each…
Descriptors: Administrator Effectiveness, Administrator Role, Case Studies, Educational Change

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