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White, William F. – 1989
The hypothesis tested in this study was the statement that teachers reflect what they have been taught--that teaching is a direct presentation of a specified curriculum and the direct reinforcement of students' correct responses to the curriculum. A survey of 455 graduate students called for scale responses about several theories of learning as…
Descriptors: Educational Psychology, Higher Education, Instructional Development, Learning Processes
Page, Marilyn – 1989
Active learning is not a new concept, and recent research suggests that students who have opportunities to participate in the learning process are much more successful students in terms of achievement test scores and individual happiness. This paper discusses some recent research on active learning, including a description of a microsociety school…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Research, Experiential Learning, Learning Strategies
Page, Marilyn – 1990
The integration of recommendations, ideas, theories, and/or research results on the use of educational media in social studies with ideas, theories, recommendations, and research results concerning active learning in social studies is the focus of this paper. Educational media refers to software or hardware or both. Active learning refers to…
Descriptors: Educational Media, Educational Research, Experiential Learning, Learning Strategies
Bohart, Arthur C. – 1987
Although the importance of an experiential component in differing approaches to psychotherapy has been acknowledged, confusion over the concepts of "experience" and "emotion" has resulted in a focus on emotion rather than experience. The fundamental change event in psychotherapy is a kind of experiential learning or reorganization, and while…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavior Theories, Change Strategies, Clinical Psychology
Veatch, Jeannette – 1983
The concept of open or progressive education has come to mean that to learn one needs no discipline, no systematic organization, no planning. However, there is a middle, or at least another ground, between the ends of laissez faire and authoritarianism. It has to do with the structure of process. For example, the Key Vocabulary of Sylvia…
Descriptors: Class Organization, Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Processes, Learning Theories
Harr, Gary L. – 1987
During summer 1986, the Department of Student Affairs at Florida Community College at Jacksonville adopted a model of student learning and development focused on the theoretical elements that contribute to a holistic view of the ways people grow, learn, and change as they mature. The outcomes-based model focuses on self-direction, including the…
Descriptors: Ancillary School Services, Educational Objectives, Educational Theories, Individual Development
Meara, Paul – 1983
It is a good thing for the field of applied linguistics to adopt experimental methods of research where appropriate and to think more in terms of testable models of second language processing. However, there is a threat of psycholinguistics becoming the parent discipline, most likely temporary, of applied linguistics. This would be unwise for two…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, English, Intellectual Disciplines, Language Processing
Rubin, David; And Others – 1984
Third in a series of six monographs on the use of new technologies in the instruction of learning disabled students, the paper explores program design strategies for computer-based instructional materials. Section 1 summarizes ideas related to models of perception and cognition, theories of instruction, and key characteristics of intelligent…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Computer Assisted Instruction, Courseware, Educational Technology
McCord, Joan – 1985
Theories of socialization have developed independently of established facts against which to measure their adequacy. Studies showing low levels of skin conductance and slow latency of response among criminals have supported a bio-social theory that criminals inherit neurological systems that impede reduction of fear and interfere with learning.…
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Attribution Theory, Cognitive Style, Criminals
Miller, Raymond C., Ed. – 1982
These three occasional publications contain the following articles: (1) Varieties of Interdisciplinary Approaches in the Social Sciences (Raymond C. Miller); (2) Five Arguments against Interdisciplinary Studies (Thomas L. Benson); (3) What Are Transdisciplinary Principles? (Robert W. Winquist); (4) Can Progress toward Interdisciplinary Education…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Integrated Curriculum, Intellectual History
Thorndike, Robert L. – 1986
The general ability factor (G), as enunciated by Charles Spearman in the model of cognitive functioning, has been the foundation of psychometric theory and test making practices for 80 years. Through these decades, some psychologists disagreed with this theory, especially Godfrey Thompson and E. L. Thorndike. Nevertheless, various aptitude tests…
Descriptors: Aptitude Tests, Cognitive Measurement, Cognitive Processes, Intelligence Tests
Shapiro, Nancy S. – 1985
To investigate the relationship between the intellectual maturity of college students and evidence of rhetorical maturity in their writing, 70 student essays were evaluated on three independent measures: W. G. Perry's scale of intellectual development, P. G. Diederich's scale of writing competence, and a measure of audience awareness based on the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, College Students, Higher Education, Intellectual Development
Roter, Armonit – 1986
The concept of consciousness played a central role in Vygotsky's research and theory. Unfortunately, with the advent of behaviorism, consciousness fell into disfavor. One of the major obstacles in studying consciousness is that there is no single acceptable definition of the term. Various researchers have dealt with five different aspects of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Structures, Early Childhood Education, Epistemology
Deshler, David; Gay, Geraldine – 1986
This paper discusses various educational strategies for interactive videodisc design that were derived through scanning, synthesizing, and simplifying implications from a wide variety of learning theories. Four initial assumptions about videodisc technology are presented: (1) videodisc systems are more likely to be effective if learning theories…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Cognitive Development, Computer Assisted Instruction, Humanistic Education
Bierschenk, Bernard – 1984
The foundations of knowledge by tradition have been treated analytically, and knowledge has been characterized as a theoretical subject. This article introduces a steering mechanism as the prerequisite for a study of knowledge work and maintenance on empirical grounds. Knowledge is treated synthetically, that is, as something that exists only…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Cognitive Measurement, Cognitive Processes, Educational Research
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