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Peer reviewedTopping, K. J.; Lindsay, G. A. – Journal of Research in Reading, 1992
Defines the Paired Reading technique and comments upon minor variations. Discusses the background to Paired Reading, and the theoretical framework for the technique. Concludes that its effects are mediated by a number of different factors, and the technique should, therefore, be widely philosophically acceptable. (SR)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Reading Instruction
Peer reviewedAvery, Robert K. – Communication Education, 1993
Offers a narrative based on a real event, in the form of a "docustory," describing that moment when teaching worked--when, in an instructional setting, communication was "perfect,""best," or "excellent." Describes how, in a one-room country school where "buddy assignments" were common, a second-grade boy helped a third grader to finally understand…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Mathematics Instruction, Multiplication, Peer Teaching
Peer reviewedMcCall, William – Writing Center Journal, 1994
Considers the ramifications of the terms "consultant" and "tutor" as applied to writing center personnel. Outlines the benefits of embracing the use of the term consultant as more accurate of what is actually done in writing centers. (HB)
Descriptors: English Instruction, Higher Education, Teacher Role, Tutoring
Peer reviewedGoyen, Judith D.; McClelland, David J. – Journal of Research in Reading, 1994
Finds that the effectiveness of the "Pause, Prompt, and Praise" procedure varied according to the method of analysis used: subjective interpretation of gain scores indicated that the procedure was the most effective treatment for both tutees and tutors; the ANOVA indicated that the tutoring experience was effective; whereas the more rigorous…
Descriptors: Cross Age Teaching, Elementary Education, Program Effectiveness, Reading Instruction
Peer reviewedMcDonald, James C. – Writing Center Journal, 1992
Uses Frankenstein's monster as an analogy for understanding the relationship of student, teacher, and literary work in an academic community, and the difficult role of the tutor in helping to make the relationship work. (PRA)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Literature Appreciation, Teacher Student Relationship, Tutoring
Peer reviewedMatthews, Steve – Journal of Reading, 1993
Describes how a college tutoring program uses a strategy called TEST, which takes the ideas behind effective reading and learning and applies them to interactions between the student, the tutor, and the subject. (SR)
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Program Descriptions, Study Skills
Peer reviewedCarroll, Donal – Quality Assurance in Education, 1998
Learning clinics provide opportunities for teachers to diagnose adult-learner needs one-on-one within a learning culture designed to develop independent learners. Critical elements include teacher role and behavior, use and purpose of language used, and method of decision making. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Students, Educational Diagnosis, Learning Problems, Teacher Role
Peer reviewedLandrum, R. Eric; Chastain, Garvin – Journal of College Student Development, 1998
The results of college-level tutoring programs are best described as mixed. The present study was designed as an attempt to quantify the effects of being tutored at the college level. A pretest-posttest design involving the Learning and Study Strategies Inventory was used. Results support the use of tutoring. (EMK)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Students, Higher Education, Student Personnel Services
Peer reviewedVos, H. J. – Computers in Human Behavior, 1999
Formulates decision rules for adapting the appropriate amount of instruction to learning needs in intelligent-tutoring systems. Highlights include minimax decision theory (a minimum information approach), a binomial model, and a comparison of the Bayesian decision component in the Minnesota Adaptive Instructional System and the minimax strategy.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Decision Making, Instructional Design, Intelligent Tutoring Systems
Peer reviewedJohnson, Robin; Sime, Julie-Ann – Instructional Science, 1998
Examines GTE (Generic Tutoring Environment) from an authoring perspective, describes how GTE may be used to create courseware, and reviews potential difficulties that authors face when using such a tool. Summarizes two studies that investigated how authors used GTE and concludes that GTE designs are difficult for authors to test and evaluate.…
Descriptors: Authoring Aids (Programming), Computer Software Development, Courseware, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedTrichina, Elena – Machine-Mediated Learning, 1996
Describes a visual tutoring system for programming distributive-memory multiprocessor networks. Highlights include difficulties of parallel programming, and three instructional modes in the system, including a hypertext-like lecture, a question-answer mode, and an expert aid mode. (Author/LRW)
Descriptors: Computer Networks, Expert Systems, Hypermedia, Instructional Design
Peer reviewedAnderson, Dana – Computers and Composition, 2002
Presents a descriptive analysis of 29 online writing lab sites for email tutoring, currently the most popular mode of computer-mediated collaboration. Considers how email tutoring interfaces represent the literate practice of email tutoring, shaping expectations and experiences consistent with its literate aims. Suggests that email tutoring…
Descriptors: Computer Mediated Communication, Cooperation, Higher Education, Literacy
Patel, Ashok; Kinshuk; Russell, David – Educational Technology, 1999
Discusses competence and learning in the numeric domain and describes the implementation of the cognitive apprenticeship concepts through the use of granular interface, dynamic feedback, and facilities for far transfer of knowledge, as well as their contribution in arriving at a recommended implementation framework. Considers intelligent tutoring…
Descriptors: Competence, Feedback, Intelligent Tutoring Systems, Learning Processes
Siemer-Matravers, Julika – Educational Technology, 1999
Reviews intelligent tutoring systems and introduces social theory as an alternative to individual learning theory that has served as a basis for intelligent tutoring system development. Discusses social processes and learning, collaborative learning and intelligent tutoring systems, and the need for a revised architecture for intelligent tutoring…
Descriptors: Computer Software Development, Individualized Instruction, Intelligent Tutoring Systems, Learning Theories
Peer reviewedWeaver, Margaret – Writing Center Journal, 2001
Suggests that students and tutors resist conference summaries because they maintain a hierarchy between student and tutor. Proposes that tutors and students need to embrace the resistance that they feel toward conference summaries and rethink how tutoring sessions are "written up." Concludes that tutors must be willing to believe that students can…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Program Evaluation, Teacher Student Relationship, Tutoring


