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Hilberg, R. Soleste; Tharp, Roland G. – 2002
This digest discusses two prominent definitions of learning styles, describes studies that have found differences between the learning styles of American Indian/Alaska Native students and students of other cultural groups, and presents instructional interventions stemming from learning styles research. The research literature on learning styles…
Descriptors: Alaska Natives, American Indian Education, American Indian Students, American Indians
King, Betty S.; Hustedde, Ron – Rural South: Preparing for the Challenges of the 21st Century, 2001
Citizen engagement is important for preserving a prosperous democracy and keeping elected officials accountable to their constituents. New issues affecting rural citizens are causing communities to reframe and ask new planning questions. Two approaches to citizen engagement are asset mapping, in which communities focus on their strengths and…
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, Community Cooperation, Cooperative Planning, Economic Development
Stanley, Alice – 1999
This practicum was designed to improve the speech reading skills of mainstreamed elementary students with hearing impairments in their school environments. A 3-month one-on-one comprehensive speech reading program utilized analytical, synthetic, and holistic approaches, incorporated communication and language instruction with videotaping and…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Hearing Impairments, Holistic Approach, Inclusive Schools
Jacobs, Don Trent – 2003
To decrease negative behaviors in American Indian/Alaska Native students, teachers should help children understand, care about, and act upon core virtues such as courage, generosity, humility, honesty, fortitude, and patience. Integrating core virtues throughout the curriculum through stories, class discussions, role-playing, and critical…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Character Education, Classroom Environment, Culturally Relevant Education
Martin, Robin Ann – 2002
Based on a database of over 500 resources, this paper explores the educational alternatives that exist today between the cracks of mainstream education and culture. It presents information about the growing numbers of schools and education centers that call themselves learner-centered, progressive, and/or holistic. Sources of data for this summary…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Folk Schools, Free Schools, Holistic Approach
Peace Corps, Washington, DC. Information Collection and Exchange Div. – 2002
Peace Corps volunteers are perceived as role models, technical specialists, teachers, counselors, heroes, and friends. This idea book shares specific ideas and frameworks for transferring the potential for positive guidance into classrooms and communities around the world. It concentrates on activities and strategies that increase girls' access…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Classroom Environment, Developing Nations, Elementary Secondary Education
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Lewis, Naima – Teacher Education Quarterly, 1983
Dance education offers a vehicle for holistic teaching that cultivates human characteristics needed for future society. Dance integrates mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects of education. As part of the teacher education curriculum, it can contribute the link necessary for a holistic philosophy. (Author/PP)
Descriptors: Dance Education, Educational Philosophy, Futures (of Society), Higher Education
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Dolle-Willemsen, Dora; And Others – European Journal of Teacher Education, 1983
Foreign language learning/acquisition is a highly complex intellectual-psychic/physical-social integration process that is different for each individual. Cognitive and affective emphases for language acquisition are discussed, along with changes in the student-teacher relationship and implications for teacher education. (Authors/PP)
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Higher Education, Holistic Approach, Individual Differences
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Christensen, Danis J. – Journal of Medical Education, 1983
Emphasis on family medicine has resulted in three problems: definition, discrepancies between objectives and practice, and the lack of a specialized body of knowledge. Training should concentrate on simple but more effective goals, enhanced compassion and empathy, and improved communication skills, understanding of emotional needs, and counseling…
Descriptors: Behavioral Sciences, Definitions, Educational Objectives, Family Health
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Drengson, Alan R. – Journal of Experiential Education, 1982
A mature understanding of the natural world requires experiential learning. Significant experience provides a constant source of values and understanding. Experiential learning is a holistic process, where conceptual, linguistic and perceptual elements are blended with direct impressions of the environment. Experiential knowing is not fixed but is…
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Concept Formation
Russell, Robert D. – Health Education (Washington D.C.), 1983
Pros and cons of making behavior change a primary objective of health education are summarized. The individual's right to choose his/her lifestyle is emphasized; health educators are encouraged to use holistic approaches to health education, emphasizing not only physical consequences of behavior but emotional and social factors as well. (PP)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Decision Making, Educational Objectives, Elementary Secondary Education
Miller, Ron – SKOLE: The Journal of Alternative Education, 1997
A comparison of the philosophies and pedagogies of Waldorf and Montessori schools points out that no single educational perspective can encompass all possibilities of human growth. Educators should attend to the "seed qualities" of alternative educational philosophies rather than their dogmas. A caring relationship between teachers and students is…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Secondary Education, Free Schools
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Pheasant-Williams, Shirley – Canadian Journal of Native Education, 2003
Revitalization of the Nishinaabeg language started in 1998 with the development of language materials. A committee on Nishinaabemwin orthography advised on the development of the text and writing system. Teaching methods follow the four parts of Medicine Wheel teachings: spiritual, emotional, physical, and mental. An interactive hockey game and a…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Canada Natives, Foreign Countries, Holistic Approach
Higgins, Peter – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1997
Outdoor education should broaden its scope beyond outdoor activities to include education for sustainability. Provides practical ideas for incorporating holistic environmental awareness into programs by exploring the concepts of connection and consequence with such basic elements as water, air, food, shelter, darkness, solitude, time, and nature.…
Descriptors: Consciousness Raising, Conservation (Environment), Ecology, Educational Strategies
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Acker-Hocevar, Michele; Touchton, Debra – International Journal of Educational Reform, 2002
The second in three-part series on how the principals in 10 low-performing/high-poverty schools met the challenge of Florida's 1999 high-stakes testing and accountability initiative. Examines the challenges principals faced in trying to build organizational capacity from three perspectives: principals' beliefs and values, "it takes a whole…
Descriptors: Accountability, Administrator Attitudes, Elementary Secondary Education, High Stakes Tests
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