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Vockell, Edward L. – Computing Teacher, 1990
Discussion of how to integrate computers into the classroom focuses on seven principles of instruction: (1) mastery learning; (2) overlearning and automaticity; (3) cooperative learning; (4) monitoring student progress; (5) immediate feedback; (6) learning styles; and (7) classroom management. Guidelines for using computers to support the…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Style, Computer Assisted Instruction
Knaak, William C. – 1983
Awareness of the need for more effective instruction for heterogeneous groups of students has resulted in the development of the "mastery learning" model through which students are provided with the additional time necessary to achieve mastery of the content to be learned. The mastery learning model does not, however, provide a…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Cognitive Style, Competence, Competency Based Education
Bryant, N. Dale; And Others – 1979
This research review examines the effects of instructional variables on the learning of handicapped and nonhandicapped individuals. The research review begins with an historical look at learning disabilities research. An overall analysis of the differential effects of instructional variables on learning-disabled and nonhandicapped individuals…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Comparative Analysis, Drills (Practice)
Ross, E. Wayne – 1989
The effectiveness of traditional models of remedial education of students has been called into question. Current research supports models that would merge remedial and regular education and provide all students with broad curriculum access and the opportunity to receive instruction that is adaptive to their needs. Guidelines for addressing…
Descriptors: Ability Grouping, Academic Achievement, Academic Failure, Cognitive Psychology
Bartz, David E.; Miller, Laura K. – 1991
This monograph discusses 12 teaching methods that have a sound theoretical basis, have demonstrated a positive impact on student learning, and have a substantial research base. In many situations, the methods can be combined in such a way that the potential for student learning is greater than if used independently. Since no method will work in…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Cooperative Learning, Decision Making Skills, Discovery Learning