Publication Date
| In 2026 | 0 |
| Since 2025 | 236 |
| Since 2022 (last 5 years) | 1345 |
| Since 2017 (last 10 years) | 2808 |
| Since 2007 (last 20 years) | 4967 |
Descriptor
Source
Author
| Ediger, Marlow | 14 |
| Chan, Cecilia K. Y. | 8 |
| Thorburn, Malcolm | 8 |
| Kaufman, Roger | 7 |
| Miller, John P. | 7 |
| Simonelli, Richard | 7 |
| Clarken, Rodney H. | 6 |
| Jenkins, Davis | 6 |
| Klevan, Sarah | 6 |
| Schechter, Chen | 6 |
| Darling-Hammond, Linda | 5 |
| More ▼ | |
Publication Type
Education Level
Audience
| Practitioners | 352 |
| Teachers | 317 |
| Administrators | 101 |
| Researchers | 81 |
| Policymakers | 68 |
| Students | 44 |
| Counselors | 28 |
| Parents | 15 |
| Community | 14 |
| Media Staff | 8 |
| Support Staff | 4 |
| More ▼ | |
Location
| Australia | 279 |
| Canada | 248 |
| United Kingdom | 187 |
| United Kingdom (England) | 127 |
| United States | 114 |
| California | 113 |
| New Zealand | 93 |
| China | 91 |
| South Africa | 79 |
| Turkey | 76 |
| Sweden | 71 |
| More ▼ | |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
| Meets WWC Standards without Reservations | 1 |
| Meets WWC Standards with or without Reservations | 2 |
| Does not meet standards | 2 |
Peer reviewedRousseve, Ronald J. – School Counselor, 1983
Suggests that school counselors must help students see themselves as whole human beings, rather than being confined by race and ethnicity. Presents examples of several successful minority Americans. (JAC)
Descriptors: Counselor Role, Ethnicity, Holistic Approach, Position Papers
Lehner, Rachelle; Ruona, Wendy – Online Submission, 2004
Appreciative Inquiry (AI) has emerged as a powerful organization development philosophy that builds on past successes to impel positive change. AI is a highly participative, holistic approach to change that values the wisdom of members of the organization and amplifies positive forces. This session will introduce AI as a tool to enhance…
Descriptors: Holistic Approach, Organizational Development, Inquiry, Group Discussion
Murray, Dorothy S. – 1998
Today, contrary to Euclid's view of things as they are, people are told that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Nowhere apparently has the concept of the whole been ignored more than in the teaching of reading. The "see and say" (holistic) approach, introduced in the early fifties, still dominates the classroom. Readers and…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Holistic Approach, Instructional Effectiveness, Primary Education
Peer reviewedGates, Larry – Education, 1982
Suggests that the notion of ego development provides the educator with a conceptual framework for viewing the affective and cognitive domains as they exist in the wholeness of the real world. Compares theories of Loevinger, Piaget, and Kohlberg. Concludes that it is impossible to speak objectively about "truth." (Author/BRR)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Holistic Approach, Individual Development, Self Concept
Peer reviewedBeringer, Almut; Martin, Peter – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2003
The anthropomorphic paradigm in psychology and psychotherapy has prevented nature from being considered a factor in the curative relationship in adventure therapy. The effectiveness of therapeutic interventions are credited instead to human factors such as program design and facilitation. A paradigm shift is needed in adventure therapy to accept…
Descriptors: Criticism, Holistic Approach, Mental Health, Milieu Therapy
Peer reviewedHutchison, David – NAMTA Journal, 2002
Advocates an environmentally congruent conception of child development and includes Montessori theory as part of a biocentric view where child development connects to the laws of nature. Explains orientations to the world informing development of a biocentric vision of childhood: mastery, immersion, and engagement. Discusses how mastery and…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Developmental Stages, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedSchoem, David – Change, 2002
Explores how building comprehensive, integrated links among the many programs that have each found a small place in college life over the last decade (for example, curriculum improvement, diversity, learning communities, and service learning) could lead to a powerful "big picture" of undergraduate education that moves beyond these individual…
Descriptors: College Programs, Educational Improvement, Holistic Approach, Integrated Activities
Peer reviewedCourtenay, Bradley C.; Merriam, Sharan B.; Baumgartner, Lisa M. – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 2003
Interviews with 20 adult Wiccans explored why they undertook learning that will marginalize them. The Wiccan learning process reflected elements of socially acceptable learning. They were motivated by intense curiosity and the search for meaning; they undertook self-directed exploratory study, focused formal learning, experiential learning,…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Holistic Approach, Informal Education, Learning Motivation
Peer reviewedRoberts, Shirley A.; Kiselica, Mark S.; Fredickson, Susan A. – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2002
Presents a rationale for the addition of psychological counseling in the treatment of persons with medical illnesses. Empirical data on the mind-body connection are presented, and the Medical Crisis Counseling model is outlined as an example of an effective intervention. Discusses issues and counseling techniques related to the model within the…
Descriptors: Counseling, Counseling Techniques, Diseases, Holistic Approach
Peer reviewedBaptist, Karen Wilson – Teacher Education Quarterly, 2002
Explores the notion of the garden as metaphor for curriculum, inviting readers to become designers of their own "ecological learning laboratory." Key curricular elements (creativity, cultivation, growth, connectivity, experience, and imagination) represent learning conditions for literal and metaphorical gardens, and in this article's imagery, the…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Gardening, Holistic Approach
Berends, Mark; Bodilly, Susan; Kirby, Sheila Nataraj – Phi Delta Kappan, 2002
Describes findings of Rand analyses of New American Schools (NAS) approach to whole-school reform. Includes description of the Rand Corporation's role; a brief history of New American Schools; the conceptual framework of the Rand studies; and a summary of the findings grouped into three broad areas: the evolution of designs, implementation of the…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Holistic Approach
Peer reviewedJones, Beau Fly – Educational Leadership, 1989
Graphic representations help learners comprehend, summarize, and synthesize complex ideas in ways that often surpass verbal statements. This article provides visual illustrations and presents a five-step process for training students to use graphic outlining techniques. Includes 17 references. (MLH)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Holistic Approach, Learning Strategies, Reading Strategies
Peer reviewedKelly, Kevin R. – Journal of Mental Health Counseling, 1988
Evaluates eclectic counseling theory in light of significant historical developments in counseling and against standard criteria of theoretical adequacy. Sees one powerful, positive function of eclectic theory to be its organization of information generated in pursuit of related, but disparate theories. Identifies ultimate criterion for counseling…
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Counseling Theories, Evaluation Criteria, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedMcPhail, Mark Lawrence – Southern Communication Journal, 1992
Considers the epistemological implications of a changing understanding of reality, based on contemporary connections between rhetoric as epistemic (questioning underlying assumptions about modernist conceptualizations of science and language) and quantum physics (rejecting the notion of an objective reality existing independent of observers).…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Holistic Approach, Quantum Mechanics, Realism
Peer reviewedDavis, Larry Nolan; Mink, Oscar G. – Studies in Continuing Education, 1992
Any organized activity centered on human development could legitimately be seen as human resource development (HRD). A more holistic view defines HRD as a wide range of integrating processes aimed at developing greater purpose and meaning, higher performance, and greater capacity to respond to change, leading to more effective individuals, teams,…
Descriptors: Holistic Approach, Job Performance, Organizational Development, Staff Development


