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Peer reviewedSchweitzer, Nancy J. – Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 1982
Describes a short-term group counseling approach to use with physically disabled clients that combines assertion-training with attitude clarification and information approaches. Discusses rationale for the program and describes the coping skills group model. Details purposes and activities for each of 10 sessions. (RC)
Descriptors: Assertiveness, Coping, Counseling Objectives, Counseling Techniques
Peer reviewedHazel, J. Stephen; And Others – Criminal Justice and Behavior, 1982
Describes a group training program for teaching social skills to juveniles on probation. The program teaches eight skills: giving positive feedback, giving negative feedback, accepting negative feedback, resisting peer pressure, problem-solving, negotiation, following instructions, and conversation. An eight-month follow-up showed good retention…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Change, Delinquency, Feedback
Uhlemann, Max R.; And Others – Canadian Counsellor, 1982
Assessed the viability of a modified microtraining approach to paraprofessional development using programed manuals and models. Therapeutic workers were randomly assigned to a model group, no-model group, and a control group. Covariance analyses indicated that training groups emitted fewer closed inquiries and had a higher interview empathy…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Comparative Analysis, Counseling Services, Empathy
Peer reviewedMink, Walter D. – Teaching of Psychology, 1982
Discusses how greater student diversity and rapid changes in the field of psychology increase the need for individualized, innovative teaching methods and continued professional growth. Future psychology curricula should stress information-gathering skills, problem solving, and effective communication. (AM)
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Educational Innovation, Educational Objectives, Faculty Development
Peer reviewedPappelis, Christine K.; And Others – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1980
Supported by this experimental study was the hypothesis that science process skills of premedical and predental students could be improved by a semester-long course modeled after the AAAS Science - A Process Approach curriculum. Recommendations are made regarding the inclusion of science process skills in college science courses. (CS)
Descriptors: College Science, Educational Research, Higher Education, Medical Education
Peer reviewedMayo, Marjorie Hinton – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1979
The use of the Interpersonal Communication Inventory (ICI) with urban undergraduate social work students is described. ICI measures the patterns, characteristics, and styles of communication along the dimensions of: self-concept, listening, clarity of expression, coping with angry feelings, and self-disclosure. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Interviews
Peer reviewedSalomon, Gavriel – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1979
The failure of research on media to deal with media's symbol systems is discussed. Nature of symbol systems is described and related to cognition and learning. Symbolic elements used by media can facilitate the cultivation of mental skills in interaction with individual differences and depth of processing. (Author/RD)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Elementary Education, Instructional Materials, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedSchinke, Steven Paul; And Others – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1981
Studied high-school sophmores, who through group training, were given contraceptive information, steps for solving problems, and practice in communicating decisions about sexual behavior. Compared with untrained, control-condition teenagers, trained teenagers had more positive postest scores on measures of sexual knowledge, interpersonal problem…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cognitive Development, Contraception, Counseling Techniques
Peer reviewedFeiman, Sharon; Floden, Robert E. – Action in Teacher Education, 1981
Three developmental approaches in teacher education are described. The first approach entails matching curriculum content with teacher concerns, enabling teachers to be motivated to learn. The second approach considers teacher development as a form of cognitive development. The third approach is a style of inservice work emphasizing self-directed…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Curriculum Development, Decision Making, Developmental Stages
Australian Journal of Reading, 1981
Describes an education program designed to improve the literacy of Australian students from non-English speaking migrant backgrounds and to increase their knowledge of Australian history. (HTH)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, History Instruction, Language Skills
Peer reviewedBryant, Patricia – Volta Review, 1980
Experiential teaching is seen as an approach for developing life skills through field trips, career education projects, self-awareness experiences, and group activities. (SB)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Career Education, Daily Living Skills, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedThayer, Louis – Education, 1981
The learning process model is based on trainee input and is especially designed to help trainees learn basic interpersonal relationship skills, review program and professional expectations and opportunities, assess their potential and motivation for different careers in teaching and related professions, and examine their career objectives. (Author)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Counselor Training, Experiential Learning, Higher Education
Peer reviewedRobinson, E. H., III; Wilson, Edward S. – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 1980
Human Relations Training (HRT) groups increase the skill level of participants with regard to interpersonal functioning and provide a medium for positive personal growth. HRT groups seem to be possible resources for dealing with teacher burn-out and providing an effective medium for inservice education. (Author)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Elementary School Teachers, Group Counseling, Inservice Teacher Education
Peer reviewedArtley, A. Sterl – Language Arts, 1980
Deplores the preoccupation with isolated skill teaching among reading teachers. Calls for reading competencies to be taught in the context of reading that has meaning, interest, and significance for the reader, and stresses the importance of instruction in the thinking strategies that contribute to mature reading. (ET)
Descriptors: Accountability, Cognitive Development, Educational Needs, Educational Practices
Peer reviewedMorgan, Carol; Jackson, Wilbur – Elementary School Guidance and Counseling, 1980
The implication of an organized classroom guidance curriculum is far reaching. By blending cognitive and affective learning, one can teach the whole child the skills for dealing with stress, decision making, and productive living. The guidance personnel and teachers need to work together as a team. (Author)
Descriptors: Children, Counselor Teacher Cooperation, Curriculum Enrichment, Delivery Systems


