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Sirc, Geoffrey – Composition Studies, 2005
Kurt Cobain's "Journals," in the expressive quality of their form and content, cause one to wonder just why the journal has fallen out of fashion in contemporary composition. Certainly, earlier compositionists in our field saw the journal as a crucial tool for learning to write. And critical theorists (e.g., Maurice Blanchot) find the journal…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, College Instruction, College Curriculum, Journal Writing
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Dzurec, David J.; Dzurec, Laura Cox – Journal of Food Science Education, 2005
Writing can enhance learning by helping students put words to their thinking about course material. The purposes of this study were to assess the influence of a structured academic journal writing exercise on student learning in a food science class and to examine student responses to the experience. Hermeneutics, a philosophy of science and…
Descriptors: Content Area Writing, Foods Instruction, Science Instruction, Hermeneutics
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Edge, Irene E. – Tech Directions, 2006
Documenting procedures very well is an important concern for technology educators and students alike. Good documentation--a thorough conveyance of thoughts and processes--is a skill that can set the students above others as they enter the competitive technological workforce. In this article, the author explores how writing and documenting could be…
Descriptors: Technology Education, Technical Writing, Journal Writing, Student Journals
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Reingold, Roni; Rimor, Rikki; Kalay, Anat – Journal of Interactive Online Learning, 2008
This study describes the relationship between the instructor's feedback and students' metacognitive processes in an online course on democracy and multiculturalism, which was taught as part of a teacher education program. 700 postings, written by 68 students, were content analyzed along with 66 postings by the instructor, using tools designed for…
Descriptors: Scaffolding (Teaching Technique), Online Courses, Case Studies, College Faculty
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Blackwell, Sarah; Pepper, Kaye – Journal of Effective Teaching, 2008
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of using concept mapping to promote reflective instructional decision-making among junior level education preservice teachers when planning lessons for elementary and secondary students. The researchers were interested in determining if there was a connection between the use of concept mapping…
Descriptors: Concept Mapping, Preservice Teachers, Reflective Teaching, Decision Making
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Catlin, Janell N. – Journal of Urban Learning, Teaching, and Research, 2008
This study focused on a concept entitled shared ethnography. The researcher and youth participants share race in common. Critical Race Theory was used to analyze the reflective journal. An after school science program in a high poverty urban environment provided the context for this study. The findings of the study suggested that when researcher…
Descriptors: African American Students, Hispanic American Students, Science Programs, Ethnography
van Schalkwyk, Gertina J. – International Education Journal, 2007
Teaching a complex topic, such as lifespan developmental psychology, challenges most lecturers to find ways to produce and develop adequately students' ability to integrate theoretical knowledge and an understanding of psychosocial issues in everyday life. In this paper, I will explain the possibilities of tools from practice in creating and…
Descriptors: Journal Writing, Developmental Psychology, Reflection, Teaching Methods
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Lord, Gillian; Lomicka, Lara – Journal of Technology and Teacher Education, 2007
Reflection is a commonly accepted practice and considered advantageous in teacher education programs. Teachers are encouraged to think critically about their beliefs and teaching styles with the intended goal of fostering greater professional and personal development. Nonetheless, researchers have noted the challenges inherent in encouraging…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Second Language Instruction, Teacher Education Programs, Teaching Styles
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Denner, Jill; Werner, Linda – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2007
Many believe that girls lack the confidence and motivation to persist with computers when they face a challenge. In order to increase the number of girls and women in information technology careers, we need a better understanding of how they think about and solve problems while working on the computer. In this article, we describe a qualitative…
Descriptors: Computers, Programming, Females, Summer Programs
Merrell, Kenneth W. – Guilford Publications, 2008
This guide provides expert information and clear-cut strategies for assessing and treating internalizing problems in school settings. More than 40 specific psychoeducational and psychosocial intervention techniques are detailed, with a focus on approaches that are evidence based, broadly applicable, and easy to implement. Including 26…
Descriptors: Intervention, Children, Adolescents, Mental Health
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Johnson, Laura E.; Battalio, Rosemary – International Journal of Special Education, 2008
Special Education (SPED) in Scotland was a six-week study abroad program where pre-service special education teachers lived with host families and observed in Scottish schools in the area of special education. The program included coursework in the area of Emotional Behavioral Disabilities and traveling. This study sought to determine the impact…
Descriptors: Grounded Theory, Preservice Teachers, Disabilities, Educational Practices
Strausbaugh, Angela – 1995
A study investigated teachers' attitudes regarding whether journal writing is beneficial to teachers and students. The research focused on two types of journals: literature response journals, in which students explore thoughts on and reactions to a short story, poem or novel; and dialog journals, in which two or more students and/or teachers…
Descriptors: Dialog Journals, Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Journal Writing
Yopp, Hallie Kay; Yopp, Ruth Helen – 1996
Designed to be used with a wide variety of literature selections in classroom settings, the activities in this book are open-ended, encourage critical thinking and discussion, and serve as springboards for writing. All activities in the book have been classroom tested and many have been the subject of research. Each activity may be used at any…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Class Activities, Critical Thinking, Elementary Secondary Education
Budd, Kelly; Alexander, Jayne – 1997
Two ninth-grade English teachers developed a unit of study on the Holocaust that is rooted in an understanding of the concepts and consequences of indifference and prejudice. Activities in the unit of study use a variety of communication skills. Because the teachers have found that journal writing is an effective tool for reflection and a source…
Descriptors: Anti Semitism, Bias, Class Activities, English Instruction
Townsend, Julie E. – 1994
The most powerful and profound thoughts known to humankind are the result of freedom to write whatever it is that the soul must purge; whatever a person is thinking that troubles him or her; anything that hinders his or her ability to be in that particular moment of living. On the first day of class, one writing instructor tells her students that…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Imagination, Journal Writing, Self Expression
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