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Peer reviewedShea, Daniel – PTA Today, 1993
Reports on a national survey that measured elementary school teachers' attitudes on child health and its impact on school readiness and that asked for solutions. One conclusion is that health-care professionals, schools, and parents must work together to solve the child-health crisis. (SM)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Child Health, Childhood Needs, Elementary Education
Instructor, 1991
Presents six suggestions on how teachers can help students cope with the Persian Gulf crisis, as well as information on additional resources and a list of organizations and activities that provide an outlet for students' anxiety. (SM)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Classroom Techniques, Coping, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedWalker, Hill; Sylwester, Robert – Educational Leadership, 1991
According to an Oregon longitudinal study, the single best predictor of adolescent criminal behavior is a long-established pattern of early school antisocial behavior. The most promising intervention programs feature a strong family component and direct intervention procedures simultaneously applied to the student's school behavior. A sidebar…
Descriptors: Adolescent Behavior, Adolescents, Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Patterns
Peer reviewedDavidson, Ann Locke; And Others – Educational Foundations, 1993
Examines the effects of ethnicity on students, discussing how the meaning and practice of ethnic identity are shaped by school experiences. The article suggests ethnicity is negotiated across time and social situations, rather than solely from group membership. Daily social interaction mediates and reshapes institutionally produced social or…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethnicity, Group Unity
Kneidek, Tony – Northwest Education, 1996
Explores current issues in preschool and primary education. Discusses U.S. fourth graders' low scores on the 1994 National Assessment for Educational Progress, skills needed in the 21st century, guiding principles on developmentally appropriate curriculum for young children, anti bias curriculum to address student diversity, comprehensive family…
Descriptors: Child Development, Childhood Needs, Developmentally Appropriate Practices, Diversity (Student)
Peer reviewedHeilman, Elizabeth E. – Youth & Society, 1998
Reviews theories of identity formation ranging from the classic work of E. H. Erikson to postmodern and feminist theories, and incorporates qualitative research examining the identity formation of 14 adolescent girls. The article suggests that schools can serve as sites for deconstructing issues of socioeconomic status identity, body image…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Body Image, Community Influence, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedAmbler, Marjane – Tribal College, 2000
Summarizes the focus of this Tribal College issue, which addresses the need for specialized education to meet American Indian students' individual needs. States that standardized tests are not effective measures and that special education evaluation and referrals are not a neutral, objective process. Asserts that the answers lie in individual…
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Educational Needs, Educational Testing, Higher Education
Black, Susan – American School Board Journal, 1998
About 500,000 youngsters drop out of school each year. Reasons children drop out involve a combination of school and personal problems. Dropouts typically believe they have little control over their lives. Sidebars discuss ways of counting dropouts, suggest what schools should do, and provide selected references. (MLF)
Descriptors: Dropout Characteristics, Dropout Research, Early Intervention, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewedScott, William; Oulton, Christopher – Educational Studies, 1999
Develops existing arguments about the need to rethink ways in which environmental education is conceptualized, interpreted, and enacted by schools, teachers, and students working within their communities. Argues for multiple approaches to develop and deliver educational goals deemed appropriate by a community of practitioners with different…
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Educational Change, Educational Research, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedCole, Ester; Brown, Robert S. – School Psychology International, 2002
Students (N=182) and teachers (N=33) in six Kosovar schools were surveyed to assess conditions, evaluate local resources, and determine suitability of implementing a mental health program following the trauma of war. Children (ages 10-12) showed strong coping skills and resiliency despite adversity. Teachers reported significant data about student…
Descriptors: Coping, Elementary School Students, Elementary Schools, Foreign Countries
Ilsley, Paul J. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 2004
This chapter explores the marginality of university-based degree-granting adult education programs and considers how both hopes and fears add to the discourse about the field's vitality.
Descriptors: Adult Education, Higher Education, Program Termination, Entrepreneurship
Murnan, Judy; Price, James H.; Telljohann, Susan K.; Dake, Joseph A.; Boardley, Debra – Journal of School Health, 2006
The purpose of this study was to examine Ohio parents' perceptions of the role of elementary schools in preventing childhood overweight. In the United States, overweight is the most widespread health threat facing children and adolescents. Schools may be a useful point of intervention in addressing the escalating prevalence of childhood overweight…
Descriptors: Parent Attitudes, School Role, Elementary Schools, Prevention
Peer reviewedKennedy, Allison M.; Gust, Deborah A. – Journal of School Health, 2005
The school system plays an important role in a child's vaccination status, whether by directly offering immunization services, maintaining immunization records, or providing an incentive for up-to-date immunizations through the enforcement of school entry laws. Within the American educational system, however, children do not all attend the same…
Descriptors: School Health Services, Immunization Programs, Mail Surveys, Child Health
Basu, Ranu – Education, Citizenship and Social Justice, 2006
In an "ideal" democratic society, publicly funded schools serve many purposes. Aside from its educational mandate, schools are places for neighbourhood integration, social capital formation and the fostering of civil society. For newly arrived immigrants, especially those with young children, schools are important sites of settlement…
Descriptors: Democracy, Foreign Countries, Social Capital, Immigrants
Desbiens, Nadia; Gagne, Marie-Helene – Emotional & Behavioural Difficulties, 2007
Violent conduct by youths ranks among the types of inappropriate behavior generally originating in difficult family and social contexts. A proper understanding of the development of violent conduct must consider the situation taken as a whole. This article documents the results of a qualitative study which aimed to determine the psychosocial…
Descriptors: Profiles, Intervention, Educational Environment, Sexual Abuse

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