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Shupe, Dean S. – Engineering Education, 1979
Problems concerning the lecture method are deliniated and suggestions are made to increase learning efficiency. (BB)
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Engineering Education, Higher Education, Instruction
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Hembrooke, Helene; Gay, Geri – Journal of Computing in Higher Education, 2003
Compared the test results of students allowed and not allowed to use their laptops while listening to a lecture. Students using their laptops performed more poorly on measures of memory for lecture content. (EV)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Computer Uses in Education, Higher Education, Lecture Method
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Johnson, Iris W.; Pearce, C. Glenn; Tuten, Tracy L.; Sinclair, Lucinda – Business Communication Quarterly, 2003
Compares the effects on perceived listening effectiveness of a self-imposed period of silence versus attending a lecture on listening skills versus a combination of a self-imposed period of silence and attending a lecture. Suggests that the act of self-imposed silence greatly improves awareness of listening effectiveness and the value of…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Business Education, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness
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Ramsay, John G. – Urban Education, 1990
Examines Madeline Hunter's "model" of teaching and compares it to other models. The model involves a sequential arrangement of seven steps: (1) anticipatory set; (2) objective and purpose; (3) input; (4) modeling; (5) checking for understanding; (6) guided practice; and (7) independent practice. Provides reason for and examples of each…
Descriptors: Assignments, Demonstrations (Educational), Instruction, Instructional Effectiveness
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Lewis, Jonathan F. – Teaching Sociology, 1989
Outlines a lecture designed for an introductory sociology course. Explores the ways that cult leaders manipulate their followers. Deals with possible dysfunctions of extremely religious groups of people. Utilizes a card trick to illustrate the ways in which charismatic leaders successfully control their audience. (KO)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Lecture Method
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Brown, George; Bakhtar, Mali – Research Papers in Education, 1988
Investigation of 258 Great Britain college faculty's teaching method preferences indicated that most of the subjects preferred the lecture method, with five different types of lecture identified: oral lecturing; visual information giving; exemplary lecturing; eclectic lecturing; and amorphous talking. Lecturing styles were closely associated with…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Lecture Method
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Boon, Olivian – Journal of Reading, 1989
Reviews the major research on notetaking, the conclusions of these studies, and suggestions for the classroom. Argues that moderately hearing impaired students can take their own notes under certain circumstances and that severely hearing impaired students can use others' notes since review is the most important function of notetaking. (RS)
Descriptors: Deafness, Hearing Impairments, Lecture Method, Notetaking
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Garmston, Robert J. – Journal of Staff Development, 1994
Describes the use of containers (formal structures, organizers, or frameworks into which a presenter can drop content) to save time when planning a presentation. To use containers, presenters must know the type of presentation outcome and allocated time, have information about the audience, and have information about various presentation…
Descriptors: Conferences, Elementary Secondary Education, Lecture Method, Meetings
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Bay, Mary; And Others – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1992
Reports a study comparing direct instruction with discovery teaching on learning disabled (n=10), behaviorally disordered (n=6), and nonhandicapped (n=91) students' science achievement. No significant differences were found in the immediate posttest scores for mode of instruction. Discovery learning students outperformed others on a retention test…
Descriptors: Discovery Learning, Educational Research, Elementary Education, Learning Disabilities
Doyle, Mel – Labour Education, 1992
Because labor unions are voluntary, democratic, collective organizations, labor education is better delivered through active participative learning methods, built on participant knowledge, with the teacher as facilitator of the process. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Experiential Learning, Labor Education, Lecture Method
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Connelly, James O. – Technical Communication: Journal of the Society for Technical Communication, 1994
Discusses the style and structure of videos. Discusses four models particularly suitable for communicating technical subjects: lecture, demonstration, documentary, and dramatization. Discusses how to select the most appropriate style for a proposed video and offers an example of each of the four basic styles. (SR)
Descriptors: Documentaries, Instructional Films, Lecture Method, Scripts
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Alavi, Jafar; And Others – Journal of Education for Business, 1993
A control group of 31 received traditional microeconomics instruction; 20 experimentals viewed the Economics U$A telecourse with lecture, discussion, and textbook. Pre/posttest data demonstrated no significant differences in comprehension of content or in cognitive level, although the video group did do better in the area of implicit application.…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Comprehension, Economics Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Smith, Fay – Journal of Vocational Education & Training: The Vocational Aspect of Education, 2000
Learning style and attitude measures were completed by 211 students, 45 lecturers, and 46 employers in psychology, pharmacy, and business. Most preferred group projects over lectures. Lecturers were abstract learners, employers active learners, and students less abstract and less active. (SK)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Employee Attitudes, Group Activities, Instructional Effectiveness
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Toole, Robert J. – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2000
Describes the Guided Lecture Procedure (GLP), a procedure that requires students to suspend all notetaking and listen carefully during an approximately 20-minute lecture, followed by an active notetaking and small group interaction phase. Adds one extra requirement in the active notetaking phase: requiring each learner to write a question for the…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Diekelmann, Nancy – Journal of Nursing Education, 2002
To improve lecturing, teachers should target students' thinking and learning, asking such questions as What do they need to unlearn? What is commonly misunderstood? What is difficult to grasp? Teachers should be skilled in timing and reading nonverbal cues that indicate whether they are connecting with students. (SK)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Lecture Method, Nonverbal Communication, Nursing Education
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