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Maunders, Keith – Labour Education, 1988
The author reports on his experience in organizing and running a two-week workshop for finance officers of African trade unions. A notable aspect of this was an attempt to use action learning methodology. He illustrates the advantages and the barriers to applying the action learning philosophy in a relatively short-period, off-site training…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Adult Education, Course Organization, Experiential Learning
Bruening, Tom – Agricultural Education Magazine, 1988
The author discusses the purposes of agricultural education and relates these purposes to curriculum, clientele, and policy. He argues against the establishment of agricultural literacy as a goal for all secondary students. (CH)
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Agricultural Occupations, Educational Change, Employment Potential
Peer reviewedKenny, Brian – System, 1993
The hypothesis explored is that autonomy in education and language learning is more significant than the ability to make responsible choices, relating more to exploration of the self-concept and to the realization of personal and group potential. Experiential learning is discussed in this context. (25 references) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: Decision Making, Experiential Learning, Foreign Countries, Holistic Approach
Peer reviewedAndresen, Lee; And Others – Higher Education Research and Development, 1994
An Australian university honors course in political science used an apprenticeship model to develop student appreciation of and skills in the process of research, in preparation for research careers. In the pilot course, students conducted a survey on corruption. Challenges encountered and lessons learned in implementing the course are discussed.…
Descriptors: Apprenticeships, Experiential Learning, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
Greenaway, Roger – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1993
Applies the four-stage reviewing sequence of Experience, Express, Examine, and Explore to climbing, skiing, expedition, and group adventures to show how the experiences of success, learning a skill, responsibility, and cooperation can be enhanced. Discusses things a leader can do before, during, and after the experience that will reinforce the…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Experiential Learning, Feedback, Group Dynamics
Peer reviewedGass, Michael; Gillis, H. L. – Journal of Experiential Education, 1995
A solution-focused therapeutic approach to processing adventure experiences shifts the focus of debriefing sessions from problem to solution, helps clients recognize exceptions to their problem behavior, and sensitizes clients to seeking positive behaviors versus avoiding negative ones. Techniques include clients' rating of their own abilities on…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Behavior Change, Brief Psychotherapy, Change Strategies
Gardner, Sid – Equity and Choice, 1994
The emphasis on family-support and school-linked services programs requires that professionals be trained with the new skills that will be required for these interdisciplinary approaches. A network of nonprofit training and leadership-development institutions is growing that emphasizes experiential learning. (SLD)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Experiential Learning, Family Programs, Higher Education
Peer reviewedNewsom-Stewart, Mhora – Journal of Vocational Education Research, 1995
Interviews with 12 academic and agricultural teachers/administrators and 49 survey responses from agricultural teachers/administrators indicated their understanding of tech prep's purposes as follows: a bridge from school to work or college, increased learning or knowledge, experiential education, and empowerment. Their understanding of the…
Descriptors: Education Work Relationship, Educational Change, Educational Objectives, Empowerment
Peer reviewedAnderson, Jay D. – Equity & Excellence in Education, 1995
Presents student reaction to a Seekonk High School (Massachusetts) internship program designed to allow students one day per week to leave school and participate in community service learning. Selected student responses are provided concerning their inner feelings and experiences with the program. (GR)
Descriptors: Community Services, Experiential Learning, High School Students, Internship Programs
Wurdinger, Scott – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1995
Uses statements in adventure education brochures to indicate assumptions in the field of adventure education. Points out discrepancies between these assumptions and actual practice. Examines assumptions that adventure education promotes personal growth, that learning from adventure experiences transfers to other areas, and that adventure education…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Criticism, Educational Principles, Experiential Learning
Brodie, Ian; And Others – Vocational Aspect of Education, 1995
Considers whether it is possible to develop work-based learning (WBL) that provides effective higher education and whether WBL is an appropriate way to structure workforce development. Uses the example of social work education to argue that WBL composed of outcomes achieved entirely through practice can be compatible with the aims of higher…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Competency Based Education, Experiential Learning, Higher Education
Peer reviewedForestell, Paul H. – Ocean and Coastal Management, 1993
Presents a model for structuring marine eco-tourism programs to capitalize on a range of cognitive states experienced by tourists in a novel marine environment setting. The model is demonstrated in the context of a whalewatch trip in Hawaii. Discusses questions about the suitability and effectiveness of the model. (Author/MDH)
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Experiential Learning, Identification, Marine Biology
Peer reviewedRambusch, Nancy McCormick – Montessori Life, 1995
Describes Maria Montessori's early learning "Casa" setting for young children and other models for educational programs for young children. Discusses the importance of setting in facilitating natural learning in young children and the five steps in the natural learning cycle--observation, participation, role-playing practice, eureka…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Classroom Design, Classroom Environment, Discovery Learning
Peer reviewedBrackenreg, Mark; And Others – Journal of Experiential Education, 1994
Processing outdoor adventure activities allows participants to extract meaning from their learning and to generalize new learning to other settings and situations. Thirty program administrators completed a survey identifying essential facilitator processing skills in the following categories: fostering a caring environment, general communication…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Adventure Education, Communication Skills, Competence
Davidson, Dana H.; Forsythe, Kiki H. – Kamehameha Journal of Education, 1994
Field trips allow students to learn from direct experience. Teachers must make what occurs before and after the trip meaningful in order to maintain what students learned on the trip. The article describes three field trips for Hawaiian students, explaining the necessary preparation and follow through to make them effective. (SM)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Creative Teaching, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students


