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Peer reviewedPike, Graham – Green Teacher, 1998
Explores different approaches to teaching global education, most notably the compartmentalist and holistic paradigms. The compartmentalist approach, which revolves around the study of specific cultures or countries, retains a view of the world as divided and emphasizes similarities. The holistic approach represents the philosophy that the planet…
Descriptors: Citizenship Responsibility, Ecology, Educational Change, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewedPeter, Kevin A. – Green Teacher, 1998
Discusses multicultural education and some of the confusion surrounding the philosophy, and explains how multicultural education fits into environmental education. Multicultural education respects diversity of ideas and experiences. The broadness of culture as a concept makes cultural factors key components in environmental issues. Includes…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Cultural Context, Cultural Differences, Educational Change
Peer reviewedLanghorst, Scott A. – Community College Review, 1997
Reviews the importance of changing the role of community colleges as the world moves into the information age. Emphasizes the importance of developing basic skills in technology and in fostering a desire for lifelong learning. Contains 37 references. (JDI)
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Community Colleges, Educational Objectives, Educational Philosophy
Gaum, Wilma G.; van Rooyen, Hugo G. – International Journal of Environmental Education and Information, 1997
Describes research to develop curriculum guidelines for a distance education course in urban agriculture. The course, designed to train the teacher, is based on an eclectic curriculum design model. The course is aimed at the socioeconomic empowerment of urban farmers and is based on sustainable ecological-agricultural principles, an…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Curriculum Development, Distance Education, Educational Philosophy
Domenico, Orin – Journal of Family Life, 1998
The soul of our educational system is sick, reflecting society's sole expectation of education as preparation for the marketplace; the "tough love" approach of raising standards merely perpetuates such extrinsic values. Healing the system requires an infusion of feminine qualities that encourage schools to honor each child and nurture…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Education Work Relationship, Educational Needs, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewedRennie, Leonie J. – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1998
During a symposium in 1997, speakers raised three issues about gender equity and research: (1) distinguishing between the meanings of the terms gender and sex, (2) assuring that science methods classes are gender inclusive, and (3) determining the reasons for changing practice. (DDR)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Elementary Secondary Education, Epistemology, Feminism
Peer reviewedWilder, David H.; And Others – Research in Higher Education, 1996
A longitudinal study examined the impact of undergraduate study on 3,942 arts and sciences students, as measured by change in their freshman and senior ratings of four Clark-Trow "educational philosophies": vocational, academic, collegiate, and nonconformist. Results indicated significant increases in academic and nonconformist…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, College Freshmen, College Seniors, College Students
Peer reviewedBurton-Szabo, Sally – Gifted Child Today Magazine, 1996
This article makes a case for special classes for gifted students and answers objections to special classes raised by the middle school movement and the cooperative learning movement. A sample "Celebration of Me" unit taught to gifted seventh graders which involved poetry, literature, personal development, art, music, and physical fitness is…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Educational Philosophy, Gifted, Grade 7
Peer reviewedGallagher, James J. – Journal for the Education of the Gifted, 1996
Analysis of current critiques of gifted education considers four common concerns: (1) whether giftedness exists; (2) whether students who possess giftedness can be identified; (3) whether such students can be provided with quality differentiated programs and services; and (4) whether it is morally correct to provide such programs or services. (DB)
Descriptors: Ability Identification, Access to Education, Educational Objectives, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewedSmith, Ronald A. – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1996
A framework within which college teachers can examine how they think and act in difficult teaching situations is presented, focusing on the rules that inform actions. The discussion looks at standards for professional teaching practice, exploring discrepancies between values and practice, identifying personal action strategies, assessing their…
Descriptors: College Faculty, College Instruction, College Students, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewedPrianikova, V. G. – Russian Education and Society, 1996
Articulates the basic philosophy of the anthropological-humanistic movement in Soviet education and identifies its leading adherents. The movement believed in the creative self-realization of every child and promoted noncoercive, antiauthoritarian educational methods. Although supported by ardent Marxists, the movement became supplanted by a more…
Descriptors: Anthropology, Educational History, Educational Objectives, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewedOrlova, A. P. – Russian Education and Society, 1996
Discusses the conflicts, initiatives, and educational programs introduced into postrevolutionary Byelorussian Schools. Initially, educational objectives seesawed between harsh Marxist-Leninist directives and reactionary responses. Eventually a system developed that incorporated Byelorussian folk culture and Marxist ideology. (MJP)
Descriptors: Cultural Maintenance, Educational History, Educational Objectives, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewedBeadie, Nancy – American Journal of Education, 1996
Focusing on the middle of the 19th-century, William J. Reese tells how the public high school went from being an embattled institution with an antirepublican image to a dominant educational institution. Tracing the early development of high schools is an important contribution to the history of education. (SLD)
Descriptors: College Bound Students, College Preparation, Democracy, Educational Change
Peer reviewedRisinger, C. Frederick – Canadian Social Studies, 1996
Lists resources available from ERIC that address the nature, content, purpose, and appropriate pedagogy for social studies and citizenship education. Briefly summarizes the main argument of each resource. Includes information on availability and ordering of documents. (MJP)
Descriptors: Curriculum Study Centers, Educational Change, Educational Philosophy, Educational Resources
Peer reviewedCramer, Jeffrey S. – Paths of Learning: Options for Families & Communities, 2000
Public education focuses on the lowest common denominator; cannot meet individual student needs; teaches competition; teaches children to learn for praise, not for the sake of learning; and has a 40 percent failure rate. These factors lead many to choose home schooling, but approaches to home schooling are so varied that a common definition of…
Descriptors: Competition, Educational Philosophy, Educational Practices, Elementary Secondary Education


