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Gadfield, Nicholas J.; And Others – Ethnicity, 1979
Study results showed that Welshmen did not appreciate anti-Welsh humor under experimental conditions but evaluated anti-outgroup jokes positively. However, when intergroup conflict was made salient, subjects reacted more favorably to anti-outgroup humor when delivered by Englishmen than Welshmen; the opposite was found under neutral conditions.…
Descriptors: Conflict, Ethnic Groups, Ethnicity, Humor
Ehrlich, Howard J. – Ethnicity, 1979
Distinguishes between in-group (ethnic) humor and intergroup humor, the latter said to underscore prevailing beliefs and behavioral norms regarding ethnic groups in society. Illustrates the discussion with examples of Jewish humor. (GC)
Descriptors: Ethnic Groups, Ethnic Stereotypes, Group Unity, Humor
Peer reviewedRochelle, Larry – English Journal, 1980
An imaginative, humorous alternative to the present state of affairs in secondary education, calling for students and their mothers to exchange their daily drudgery. (JT)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Humor, Life Style, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedTamashiro, Roy T. – Elementary School Journal, 1979
Various types of humor found among children of school age and among adolescents are placed in a structural-developmental framework. Also discussed are several ways in which teachers can use children's humor in their classrooms. (MP)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Children, Developmental Stages, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedPehowski, Marian – Journalism Quarterly, 1978
Describes features of the successful Soviet humor magazine "Krokodil" and concludes that the secret of its success is that it has evolved a strong, recognizable, appealing character over the years, maintaining its familiar identity while also being innovative and fresh. (GT)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Humor, Journalism, Periodicals
Boyd, John – Scholastic Editor, 1978
Provides examples of featurettes--very short feature articles--and offers suggestions for writing them. (GT)
Descriptors: High Schools, Higher Education, Humor, News Reporting
Peer reviewedWeaver, Margaret L. – English Journal, 1979
A mild satire on a part of the English teacher's occupation. (Author)
Descriptors: English Instruction, Humor, Literary Criticism, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedKaplan, 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
Peer reviewedLevine, Joan B. – Journal of Communication, 1976
Explores the differences between the routines of the female comic and the male comic and concludes that females use self-disparaging humor more often. (MH)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Females, Humor, Sex (Characteristics)
Peer reviewedParsons, Jim B. – Contemporary Education, 1977
Humor is a competency that should be developed by all teachers. (MM)
Descriptors: Competency Based Teacher Education, Humor, Learning Modules, Teacher Effectiveness
Peer reviewedPein, Diana; Rothbart, Mary K. – Child Development, 1976
The effect of resolution of incongruity on children's appreciation of cartoon humor was examined. (SB)
Descriptors: Cartoons, Cognitive Development, Developmental Stages, Humor
Peer reviewedCashore, Kristin – Children's Literature in Education, 2003
Notes that in his 20-year tenure as a picture book artist, Jon Agee, has produced a number of books that greatly vary in appearance. Provides examples of Agee's evolution as an artist while demonstrating his metafictive experimentation with artistic conventions, his play with concepts of reality and impossibility, and his abundant talent for…
Descriptors: Artists, Childrens Literature, Elementary Education, Humor
Peer reviewedGladding, Samuel T. – Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 2002
In humorous moments, family counselors and families often learn a lot about themselves and their relationships. This article focuses on the importance of levity and learning within family life and family counseling through the use of a series of vignettes drawn from the author's own experiences. (Author)
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Family Counseling, Family Life, Family Relationship
Peer reviewedLubar, David – ALAN Review, 2003
Presents a farewell article to Dr. Pamela Sissi Carroll as editor of this journal. Gives a comical review of the field by covering the entire history of young adult literature, past, present, and future, describing the important people and organizations in the field, and explaining everything he has learned as a writer of young adult novels.…
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Humor, Scholarly Journals, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedUlloth, Joan Kay – Journal of Nursing Education, 2002
Interviews with 31 nursing students and 3 teachers identified several benefits from using humor in class: relieving stress, focusing attention, making learning fun, enhancing learning, and strengthening relationships. Students overwhelmingly supported the use of appropriate humor. (Contains 29 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Benefits, Humor, Nursing Education, Postsecondary Education


