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Peer reviewedPerilla, Julia L. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1999
Examines domestic violence from a human rights perspective. Explores the antecedents, dynamics, and effects of domestic abuse in light of the historical, philosophical, cultural, social, spiritual, and political realities of Latino immigrants in the United States. Discusses levels of awareness and responsibility necessary to break the…
Descriptors: Battered Women, Child Welfare, Civil Liberties, Cultural Context
Maggard, Sally – Appalachian Heritage, 1999
Research and two teaching experiences support the notion that social location influences the way students learn; therefore, a place-based, Appalachian-based curriculum in the region's colleges and universities would enhance student learning. Appalachian studies should be integrated throughout the college curriculum, but that requires a well…
Descriptors: Appalachian Studies, College Curriculum, Constructivism (Learning), Critical Thinking
Peer reviewedTraubitz, Nancy – OAH Magazine of History, 1999
Presents an interdisciplinary unit for high school students in which the students examine life in the American colonies. Focuses on "Moll Flanders" because the students find her to be a fascinating guide to the past, bringing history alive. Gives resources, a handout, and two timed writing assignments. (CMK)
Descriptors: Colonial History (United States), English Instruction, Group Activities, High School Students
Peer reviewedSabar, Naama; Silberstein, Moshe – Journal of Curriculum and Supervision, 1998
A study that analyzed curricular structures of three Israeli schools found four components--basic skills subjects, separate subjects, integrative topics, and enrichment programs--each characterized by a different profile of curriculum features. Israel is moving to decentralize curriculum. Enabling conditions include adequate time and resource…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Enrichment, Decentralization
Peer reviewedSternberg, Betty J. – NASSP Bulletin, 2000
Like other parents who phoned her at work, a dedicated associate commissioner of education grew increasingly frustrated with a system that failed to challenge her children. She enrolled them in a private alternative school that stressed community and viewed education as a privilege demanding great student effort. (MLH)
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Community, Helping Relationship, High Schools
Peer reviewedLyublinskaya, Irina – Journal of Secondary Gifted Education, 1998
Describes a one-year course to develop students' research skills at the Arkansas School for Mathematics and Science. The course offers a combination of rigorous content (optics and optical instrumentation), interdisciplinary curriculum, and hands-on experiences in meaningful, nontraditional learning in real-life research settings. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Course Content, Course Descriptions, Course Organization
Peer reviewedAssa, Michelle; Berardo, Donna H. – American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, 1997
Describes the development of a multidisciplinary dental school course designed and taught by a pharmacy faculty member to create student awareness of the many issues and dimensions of women's health and to expand the understanding that women's health issues are not solely gynecological. Outlines course objectives, structure, resources, and…
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Descriptions, Curriculum Development, Dental Students
Peer reviewedNeperud, Ronald W. – Art Education, 1997
Profiles a number of projects and activities enacted during the 1996 Summer Colloquium, "Art and Ecology: Interdisciplinary Approaches to the Curriculum." Participants created ecologically sensitive structures for pond life at a nearby wetland and attended a dramatic presentation about early mound dwellers performed on the site. (MJP)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Education, Art Expression, Creative Expression
Peer reviewedSigenthaler, Jenny; Vihos, Lisa – Art Education, 1998
Presents four lesson plans that use paintings, illustrations, and photographs that tell a story. The lessons consider the use and characteristics of narrative. Includes work from, "The Book of Deeds of Alexander the Great," as well as the works of Georges de La Tour, Eileen Cowin, and Henry Ossawa Tanner. (MJP)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Appreciation, Art Education, Content Analysis
Sherman, Lee – Northwest Education, 2001
An award-winning Alaskan elementary school is designed to blend into the landscape; capture as much winter daylight as possible; and generally accommodate safety, flexibility, practicality, and whimsy. In a sidebar, the architect explains the importance of architect/educator collaboration in designing a building that supports an educational…
Descriptors: Architectural Character, Building Design, Building Innovation, Educational Environment
Hennessey, Gail Skroback – Instructor, 1994
Presents middle school-level interdisciplinary activities for exploring medieval life. Students conduct research then create their own castles, design personal coats of arms, learn about jousting, go through a typical castle dweller's day, learn about carousels, discuss castle life from Mark Twain's perspective, and attend a medieval feast. (SM)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Creative Teaching, Experiential Learning, History Instruction
Peer reviewedMack, Maynard, Jr. – Liberal Education, 1996
The evolution and design of an interdisciplinary honors course at the University of Maryland at College Park are described. The course, on knowledge and its human consequences, brings together faculty experts, "teacher-learner" faculty, and first-year honors students to explore different kinds of knowledge and their philosophical,…
Descriptors: College Faculty, College Freshmen, Course Organization, Curriculum Design
Peer reviewedMehl, James V. – Interdisciplinary Humanities, 1995
Describes a college-level course that uses classic texts, such as Plato's "The Republic" and Thomas More's "Utopia," to consider concepts related to the "good society." Expands this initial approach to include consideration of a postmodernist perspective. This perspective encourages consideration of texts and ideas…
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, Citizenship Responsibility, Community Responsibility, Content Analysis
Peer reviewedAckermann, Barbara E. – Middle School Journal, 1998
Discusses a middle school level interdisciplinary science project in which students create and display their own inventions. Considers the role of science, math, language arts, writing, social studies, and computer science in the project. Describes the process whereby students become inventors and present their work. (JPB)
Descriptors: Active Learning, Class Activities, Curriculum Development, Integrated Activities
Peer reviewedBurlbaw, Lynn M.; Borowiec, Jonathan B.; James, Robert K. – Clearing House, 2001
Describes how senior-level, preservice teacher certification candidates in secondary science and social science methods classes work in teams to prepare instructional materials on a community-based issue (such as the effect of the deposition of arsenic in a creek and small city lake). Argues that such projects provide valuable learning experiences…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Higher Education, Integrated Activities, Interdisciplinary Approach


