It is suggested that power relationships among people have become a unifying concept of human behavior in modern society, replacing the Freudian libido, and that this concept can function as a unifying principle for integrating racism, sexism and other key relationship concerns into the human behavior curriculum sequence. (Editor/JT)

A three-year general physics program which uses a single text from which a sequence of one-year courses have been constructed is described. It is organized on a modified spiral approach and requires laboratory work culminating in an experimental project during the sixth semester. Discussion includes implementation and administration of the…

In discussing the need for combination of theory and practice in the college accounting curriculum, the author presents a conceptual framework for the body of knowledge which teaches the student principles and puts them into practice through illustrations. (JT)

A 3-year law curriculum is outlined based on studying law as an applied social science to maximize its relevance to social life. The author contrasts it to curriculum designed to create technocrats competent in the legislative process and notes that immense changes would be necessary to implement such a curriculum. (JT)

Discusses the rationale for teaching comparative law and describes techniques and results of experiments with two kinds of courses at Boston College Law School: (1) Comparative Legal Analysis, a perspective course, and (2) integration of comparative law as another dimension into courses in a particular subject matter area. (JT)

Noting that family practice is increasingly accepted as part of the academic system, the author discusses its philosophy, overviews undergraduate programs and residency programs, presenting a sample curriculum outline for a 3-year family practice residency and emphasizing the need for continuity of care and a family practice office or center as a…

In the Nordic countries, schooling for adults is a pastime, a passion, and a source of national strength. (Editor)

Indicates that to explore the relationship between the teaching of science and mathematics in the secondary school, it is necessary to examine the basic issues of the curriculum in some depth. Examines the justifications for the school curriculum and the distinguishing characteristics of physics and mathematics. (GS)

It is argued that the usefulness of specific models of stages of psychological development in informing the teacher's task are open to question. The author notes evidence that uncritical acceptance of Piaget's theories has served to exert a depressing effect on teachers' expectations of the competence of young children. (JT)

Presents a design model for basic speech communication instruction in the community college and offers solutions to staffing and scheduling problems. (MH)

Article provided information teachers should know before teaching ethnic studies courses: What is it? Why teach it? What is the content scope? Where does it fit into the curriculum? These four questions were answered and strategies for developing ethnic studies programs were suggested. (Author/RK)

Briefly describes the Individualized Science Instructional System (ISIS) originating from Florida State University, with support from the National Science Foundation, with emphasis on the design and development of the minicourses involved in the project. (PEB)

Outlines a junior science program utilizing individualized instruction and audiovisual materials as important features of the student-centered program. (BR)

The emergence of the "polyvalent" secondary school in Quebec Province is examined with approval in the article. Choice for the student is offered in four broad areas: languages, sciences, art, and technical courses. The schools offer a well-rounded education to all youths, not just to an elite. (Author/AJ)