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Napell, Sondra M. – California Journal of Teacher Education, 1977
Lecturing, as a means of conveying information is often an inefficient format; learning demands involvement from the learner and behaviors that maximize audience contact and interaction will enhance attention and facilitate learning. (JD)
Descriptors: Dialogs (Literary), Feedback, Information Dissemination, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedRuhl, Kathy L.; And Others – Teacher Education and Special Education, 1987
Undergraduate special education majors (N=72) who took a course utilizing the "pause procedure" (the lecturer pauses for two minutes three times during each 45-minute lecture) scored significantly higher on measures assessing recall of fact and on objective tests than did students who received the standard lecture format. (CB)
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Lecture Method
Peer reviewedKiewra, Kenneth A. – Instructional Science, 1987
Reviews the literature on student notetaking and review behaviors and the effects of these behaviors on academic achievement. Ten factors that may constrain notetaking and review are presented, and their implications for improving study skills and conducting further research are discussed. (Author/CLB)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Higher Education, Instructional Improvement, Lecture Method
Peer reviewedBasow, Susan A.; Distenfeld, M. Suzan – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1985
College students (N=121) viewed videotaped lectures by a male or female actor using either expressive or nonexpressive communication. The expressive teacher received the highest evaluation score. The nonexpressive male teacher's students had the poorest test performance, the nonexpressive female teacher's students the highest. (Author/BS)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Higher Education, Lecture Method, Personality Traits
Peer reviewedReid, Linn; And Others – Community/Junior College Quarterly of Research and Practice, 1985
Underscores the importance of police officers understanding mental retardation when dealing with mentally retarded offenders. Describes a study comparing the effectiveness of two instructional methods for increasing officer knowledge about the mentally retarded. Discusses implications for police educators and ways of identifying mentally retarded…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Comparative Analysis, Educational Needs, Lecture Method
Peer reviewedMiller, Susan W.; Jackson, Richard A. – American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, 1985
A comparison of the effectiveness of a multimedia instructional module and traditional lecture format, using the pretest-posttest control group experiment design, found the two to be equally effective in teaching content in geriatric pharmacy. (MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Comparative Analysis, Geriatrics, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMarsh, H. W. – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 1984
University students viewed a videotaped lecture which was experimentally manipulated to vary in content coverage and lecturer expressiveness and then completed an objective exam. Some students were given external incentive to do well. Results indicate that better performance was associated with added incentive, better content coverage, and more…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Higher Education, Incentives, Learning Theories
Specht, Pamela Hammers – Journal of Business Education, 1985
The article describes a study conducted to determine whether experiential learning-based discussion is more effective than lecture-based discussion in facilitating understanding of material presented in a typical undergraduate business course, specifically organizational communication networks. (CT)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Business Education, Comprehension, Experiential Learning
Peer reviewedWeaver, Richard L.; Cotrell, Howard W. – Innovative Higher Education, 1985
"Mental aerobics" stimulates the mind through well-planned, specific, and direct exercise routines. During a lecture, students are asked to tear out a half-sheet of paper and write an immediate reaction to the lecture. This technique encourages inclusion, expression, understanding, thinking, feedback, insight, and comparison. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Aerobics, Cognitive Processes, Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking
Peer reviewedStrauss, Michael J.; Levine, Shellie H. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1985
Extensive and detailed overhead projections, a complete set of reduced overhead miniatures in booklet form for each student, and tape recordings are used in a lecture setting to capitalize on the learning preferences of both visual and auditory learners. The use of the strategy in introductory chemistry is described. (JN)
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Chemistry, College Science, Higher Education
Peer reviewedHyde, Richard M.; Flournoy, D. J. – Journal of Medical Education, 1986
Students' lecture attendance, course grades, class rank at the end of the first year of medical school, and scores on the NBME Part I examinations were correlated. The data suggest that a significant number of students who did not attend lectures did well academically. (MLW)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attendance, Class Rank, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedPost, Gerald V. – Journal of Economic Education, 1985
An evaluation of computer-assisted instruction (CAI) in economics showed that CAI does improve student scores but not significantly more than traditional assignments. Results indicated that CAI is better than just using lectures to teach economics, and that, while, CAI is not better than traditional assignments, it is not any worse. (RM)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Comparative Analysis, Computer Assisted Instruction, Economics Education
Peer reviewedPerritt, Dale – Journal of the American Association of Teacher Educators in Agriculture, 1984
This study compares the effects of two instructional techniques--traditional lecture-demonstration and small group self-study--using the Ford power train unit as an instructional aid. (JOW)
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Equipment Maintenance, Lecture Method
Peer reviewedBrown, G. A.; And Others – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 1984
This study explored ways in which lecturers prepare and give lectures. Factor analysis yielded six scales for identifying approaches to lecturing, and subsequent cluster analysis yielded five distinctive types of lecturer's styles. The styles were associated significantly with subject area, marginally with status, but not with years of experience.…
Descriptors: Classification, Cluster Analysis, Educational Research, Factor Analysis
Peer reviewedLoader, Colin T. – History Teacher, 1977
Describes a university-level course which attempts to make intellectual history more interesting to students through the incorporation of popular classics. The lecture and discussion treatment of 12 literary works is described. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Educational Improvement, Higher Education


