Discusses the reaction of educators to Computer Assisted Instruction and provides a list of ERIC documents that explain the current status of computers in secondary education. (RB)

Explains a Dartmouth Experimental College program utilizing computers to teach Danish and German. (DS)

Explores the uses of the computer as an instructional aid in adult education. (Author)

Describes a course to enable students involved in research to gain deeper insight into some of the important areas in engineering. A working knowledge of FORTRAN was the only prerequisite. (DF)

Includes an example of a geography lesson conducted through the medium of the computer. (Editor)

Technical Education is a supplement to Industrial Education. (JS)

Reviews current applications and future plans for instructional technology in Hungary, focussing on programed learning--the area which has gotten the greatest attention in that country to date. (LS)

When deciding whether to include this or that in our courses, we should ask, Which is more likely to develop the sort of person who would make a good leader for a new colony?" (Author)

Using elementary principles of electron optics, the student gains greater understanding of the classical similarities between particles and waves. A method of solution is illustrated, and the results appear more reliable than those existing in prior literature. (Author/TS)

A test of the relative effects of verbal definitions and numerical examples as correctional feedback in a computer-assisted learning task. (MM)

It is the thesis of this article that there is no inconsistency or inherent conflict between a humanist approach to education and an approach in which educational technology is employed. (Author)