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Peer reviewedJacobs, Janis E.; Weisz, Victoria – Roeper Review, 1994
This article summarizes 2 research studies with approximately 2,000 adolescents and their parents that investigated the influence of parents' gender stereotypes on their perceptions of their own children and on the children's self-perceptions of ability, especially in mathematics. Implications for three areas of gifted education are drawn: (1)…
Descriptors: Ability Identification, Age Differences, Gifted, Intermediate Grades
Peer reviewedAshman, Adrian F.; And Others – Roeper Review, 1994
This article describes a teaching model, Process-Based Instruction (PBI), that is applicable to mainstream classrooms containing students with diverse abilities. PBI enables teachers to individualize instruction by involving all students in the development of plans for curriculum and learning activities. With PBI, gifted students work at their own…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Methods, Elementary Secondary Education, Gifted
Peer reviewedRenzulli, Joseph S.; Reis, Sally M. – Gifted Child Quarterly, 1994
This article reviews research on the Schoolwide Enrichment Triad Model, which combines the previously developed Enrichment Triad and Revolving Door Identification Models of gifted education. Research reviewed addresses: model effectiveness, creative productivity, personal and social development, underserved populations, self-efficacy, curricular…
Descriptors: Ability Identification, Cognitive Style, Creativity, Curriculum Development
Peer reviewedTinto, Vincent; Goodsell, Anne – Journal of the Freshman Year Experience, 1994
A study investigated effects of participation in freshman interest groups (FIGs) on students' learning experiences. Data were drawn from observation in 12 classes and 43 interviews with 24 students. Results showed FIGs allowed repeated interaction with a consistent set of peers, formation of a social network, and fostered engagement with course…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Freshmen, Experimental Curriculum, Grouping (Instructional Purposes)
Peer reviewedEaton, Marie; Pougiales, Rita – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1993
When college courses and classrooms are consciously designed to foster self-evaluation, critical shifts occur in student autonomy and responsibility. Three elements that transform the school experience into meaningful learning include encouraging student "ownership" of their work; promoting reflection on that work; and creating a sense…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, College Students, Higher Education, Learner Controlled Instruction
Peer reviewedMoore, William S.; Hunter, Steve – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1993
College student self-evaluations can assist in institutional outcomes assessment by helping educators understand the content, context, and process of learning at both individual and institutional levels, and from the perspective of either research or assessment. Currently, self-assessment is used primarily in evaluating broad learning outcomes,…
Descriptors: College Outcomes Assessment, College Students, Educational Environment, Environmental Influences
New Opportunities for Students with Traumatic Brain Injuries: Transition to Postsecondary Education.
Peer reviewedBergland, Martha; Hoffbauer, Diane – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1996
This article presents issues for consideration by planning teams making transition decisions for students with traumatic brain injuries. Factors in selecting a postsecondary setting are outlined, such as physical accessibility, living arrangements, academic programs and support services, social and personal support systems, and career/vocational…
Descriptors: College Bound Students, College Choice, Education Work Relationship, Educational Opportunities
Peer reviewedPascarella, Ernest; And Others – Community College Journal of Research and Practice, 1994
Describes a study comparing the relative benefits of initial attendance at a two- or four-year college, focusing specifically on freshman-year changes in enjoyment of diversity and intellectual challenge, learning for self-understanding, internal locus of attribution for academic success, and preference for higher order cognitive activities.…
Descriptors: College Students, Colleges, Community Colleges, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedGayek, Alexandra; Ramsey, Kathryn – Journal of Experiential Education, 1994
Two divergent views concerning how experiential educators affect social change. The first editorial views experiential education as promoting the individual development of students but asserts that this alone does not lead to political action. The second editorial suggests that experiential education processes teach the art of compromise and…
Descriptors: Activism, Change Agents, Change Strategies, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewedHarrington, Helen L.; Hathaway, Russel S. – Teaching and Teacher Education, 1994
Reports results of a study that examined whether computer conferencing would enhance preservice teachers' awareness of taken-for-granted assumptions. Analysis of students' discussions suggests that, though conferencing generates a rich source of assumptions, students may not recognize them as such. Students' developmental level related to ability…
Descriptors: College Students, Collegiality, Computer Uses in Education, Critical Thinking
Peer reviewedCasareno, Alexander B.; And Others – Canadian Journal of Special Education, 1995
The Multiple Abilities Program (MAP) at the University of Alabama emphasizes reflective teaching as a pedagogical tool. Reflectivity is fostered around the themes of understanding diversity and development of all learners, facilitating empowerment, and utilizing authenticity in instruction and assessment. Case studies of MAP students illustrate…
Descriptors: Case Studies, College Students, Constructivism (Learning), Disabilities
Peer reviewedOrtiz, Anna M. – Community College Review, 1995
Reviews student development theories and their application to different student populations, including underrepresented students. Discusses students who are transfer-bound, those of nontraditional ages, and those involved in vocational education. (MAB)
Descriptors: College Transfer Students, Community Colleges, Counseling Services, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedDulski, Richard E.; And Others – Science Education, 1995
Identifies the attitudes of secondary school students toward several science-related topical areas (i.e., nuclear energy, environmental issues, energy concepts, science concepts, space exploration, and metrication) for the purpose of enhancing students' attitudinal development toward science-related topical areas. Discusses respondents attitude…
Descriptors: Energy Education, Grade 10, Grade 9, Nuclear Energy
Peer reviewedBoss, Judith A. – Journal of Experiential Education, 1995
Community service learning combined with ethics education can enhance students' personal and moral development as well as their academic performance. Components of a successful community service learning program include student-implemented community service projects, discussion of real-life moral issues, personality development interventions, and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethical Instruction, Moral Development
Casey, John A. – Elementary School Guidance & Counseling, 1995
Examines from two developmental perspectives how elementary and middle school counselors can use innovative technologies in their schools. The first perspective is from the viewpoint of student developmental needs; the second is from the viewpoint of counselor adoption of new technologies. Provides strategies for incorporating computer technology.…
Descriptors: Communications, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Literacy, Computer Uses in Education


