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Montor, Karel – Audiovisual Instr, 1970
Describes and discusses the use of a monitor developed to inform a lecturer of his students' responses to his presentation as he gives it. (LS)
Descriptors: Educational Media, Feedback, Lecture Method, Student Reaction
McConnell, Campbell R.; Lamphear, Charles – J Econ Educ, 1969
Presents important evidence thatstudents taking principles of economics with lectures, and those taking the course on a lectureless basis performed equally well on an intensive battery of objective examinations." (Editor)
Descriptors: Economics, Educational Innovation, Educational Television, Lecture Method
Wientge, Kingsley M.; And Others – Adult Education, 1970
When elective class participation (ECP) and independent learning activities for adults were compared with the conventional lecture discussion method, the ECP approach showed slightly higher posttest gains and generally received high student acceptance. Eight tables. One reference. (LY)
Descriptors: Educational Methods, Evaluation, Extension Education, Independent Study

Kaplan, Robert M.; Pascoe, Gregory C. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1977
Intact classes of university students viewed either a serious lecture or one of three versions of a humorous lecture. A test of comprehension and retention was given twice: immediately after the lecture and six weeks later. Results indicated that immediate comprehension was not facilitated by the use of humorous examples. (Author/MV)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Humor, Lecture Method, Listening Comprehension

Cash, Joseph R.; And Others – Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1997
In two automotive air-conditioning classes, an experimental group (n=12) conducted laboratory activities structured by cognitive apprenticeship principles; 14 controls attended lectures. Cognitive apprenticeship was significantly more effective in increasing information acquisition, troubleshooting knowledge, and diagnostic skills. (SK)
Descriptors: Auto Mechanics, Higher Education, Lecture Method, Teaching Methods

Houghton, Holly V.; And Others – Journal of Agricultural Education, 1994
Comparison of 64 attendees at a gardening lecture and 43 completers of a gardening correspondence course showed that lecture participants had a higher change in scores, correspondence participants a higher mean test score. Lecture respondents had greater interest in more information and felt that the extension office was more responsive. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Correspondence Study, Extension Education, Gardening

Stunkel, Kenneth R. – Medical Teacher, 1999
Argues that no interactive model can substitute for a well-organized lecture that structures a mass of information, illuminates basic concepts, suggests applications, and reviews relevant literature. (CCM)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Instruction, Lecture Method, Medical Education
Conceptual Models of Lecture Learning: Guiding Metaphors and Model-Appropriate Notetaking Practices.

Ryan, Michael P. – Reading Psychology, 2001
Focuses on the role that students' conceptual models of lecture learning might play in facilitating or hindering efforts to improve their notetaking practices. Considers the importance of assessing conceptual models as well as specific behavioral practices in the diagnosis of lecture-learning difficulties and the evaluation of training…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Lecture Method, Metaphors, Notetaking
Wood, Bonnie S. – American Biology Teacher, 2005
Seven chronological steps for transforming previously taught lecture courses into an active learning format are provided to help the biology educators who want to replace lectures with active learning while covering the same content they would teach in a lecture. These lecture-free courses do not sacrifice content and get little or no additional…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Lecture Method, Teaching Methods, Biology
Prull, Matthew W.; Banks, William P. – Teaching of Psychology, 2005
We describe a classroom-sized pinhole camera demonstration (camera obscura) designed to enhance students' learning of the visual system. The demonstration consists of a suspended rear-projection screen onto which the outside environment projects images through a small hole in a classroom window. Students can observe these images in a darkened…
Descriptors: Photography, Vision, Lecture Method, Student Attitudes
Movshovitz-Hadar, Nitsa; Hazzan, Orit – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2004
This paper analyses a lecture by an excellent teaching award winner professor of mathematics, given to high school mathematics teachers. The analysis is based upon two sources: (i) the lecture plan, as expressed in a series of 29 transparencies, prepared by the lecturer in advance; (ii) the actual implementation of the lecture, as transcribed from…
Descriptors: Mathematics Teachers, Lecture Method, Rhetoric, Verbal Communication
Slike, Samuel B.; Berman, Pamela D.; Kline, Travis; Rebilas, Kathryn; Bosch, Erin – American Annals of the Deaf, 2008
For more than 20 years, two courses, History, Education, and Guidance of the Deaf/Hard of Hearing and Introduction to Instructional Methods for the Deaf/Hard of Hearing, have been taught at Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania using a traditional lecture format. A state grant provided funding to explore the use of technology to teach online…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Qualitative Research, Sign Language, Partial Hearing
McKinney, Sueanne; Frazier, Wendy – Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, 2008
"Principles and Standards for School Mathematics" outlines essential features crucial to teaching mathematics so that all students have opportunities to learn mathematics content with conceptual understanding. Although the document outlines extensive goals for the teaching and learning of mathematics, the majority of classrooms fall short in its…
Descriptors: Middle Schools, Poverty, Mathematics Teachers, Mathematics Instruction
Donovan, William – Journal of Computers in Mathematics and Science Teaching, 2008
This paper reports the findings of a study of student attitudes and student improvement in conceptual understanding using conceptests with an electronic response system in lecture courses. Students and instructors valued the feedback and interaction that the response system afforded. For a majority of the chemistry topics studied, student…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Student Attitudes, Student Improvement, Chemistry
MacGeorge, Erina L.; Homan, Scott R.; Dunning, John B.; Elmore, David; Bodie, Graham D.; Evans, Ed; Khichadia, Sangeetha; Lichti, Steven M. – Journal of Computing in Higher Education, 2008
Audience Response Technology (ART) has been widely adopted on college campuses, and prior research indicates that, on average, it receives positive evaluations from students. However, research has not yet examined how characteristics of students as learners influence their responses to ART. The current study examined aptitude for learning,…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Audience Response, Student Characteristics, Feedback (Response)