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Showing 1 to 15 of 24 results Save | Export
Gallick, Barb; Lee, Lisa – Exchange: The Early Childhood Leaders' Magazine Since 1978, 2010
Adults often find themselves transitioning from one activity to another in a short time span. Most of the time, they do not feel they have a lot of control over their schedules, but wish that they could carve out extended time to relax and focus on one project. Picture a group of children in the block area who have spent 15 or 20 minutes building…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Caregivers, Young Children, Block Scheduling
LeCrone, Nancy – Library Media Connection, 2010
In high school students get tied up in extracurricular activities and have little time for pleasure reading. It is true that with rigorous academic schedules they have little time for pleasure reading. Thus began a conversation with a sophomore English teacher at the author's high school. As they were discussing the plight of free reading he was…
Descriptors: High School Students, At Risk Students, Recreational Reading, School Libraries
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gerking, Janet L. – Science Teacher, 1995
Discusses the changes in science instruction resulting from one school's move to block scheduling. Longer class periods were found to increase the amount of concepts taught and time for activities. Figures contain a sample student schedule, goals for restructuring, rationale for block scheduling, and a sample density experiment. (LZ)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Scheduling, Science Education, Science Instruction
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Smith, Howard A. – Theory into Practice, 1985
This article: (1) describes the characteristics and duration of transitions between units of classroom activities; and (2) investigates how transitions are achieved by three effective junior high school teachers. (CB)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Junior High Schools, Scheduling, Teacher Effectiveness
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Canady, Robert Lynn; Rettig, Michael D. – Educational Leadership, 1995
A well-crafted school schedule can enhance usage of time, space, and resources; improve instructional climate; help solve instruction-delivery problems; and help establish desired programs and instructional practices. This article discusses scheduling challenges (providing quality time, creating a school climate, and providing varying learning…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Models, Scheduling
Hackmann, Donald G. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2004
The student-centered learning practices associated with constructivism could benefit from the increased class time that block scheduling offers. But, in this article, the author observes, too often block scheduling is adopted as an end in itself, not as a tool to facilitate a specific pedagogical approach. The author expands on his observation in…
Descriptors: Secondary Education, Educational History, Time Blocks, Time Factors (Learning)
Stegman, Wayne G.; Mackenzie, R. Alec – School Administrator, 1985
Successful administrators practice time management by delegating effectively and scheduling blocks of time to work without interruption. In addition, they set clear goals for meetings, avoid unnecessary meetings, and use weekly and monthly calendars. (MLF)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Efficiency, Elementary Secondary Education, Pacing
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Day, Terrilee – Science Teacher, 1995
This article describes some typical 90-minute lessons in biology and chemistry designed for use with block scheduling. The lessons illustrate the benefits of block scheduling to science instruction. Contains an example of one day's block scheduling of science and mathematics courses. (LZ)
Descriptors: Biology, Chemistry, Educational Change, Scheduling
Gose, Ben – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1995
Colorado College is reconsidering its block scheduling, in which students take eight immersion courses consecutively within the academic year, rather than taking several courses concurrently. Advantages of block scheduling include more intensive instruction and increased student focus on subject matter. Some students and faculty are concerned that…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, College Instruction, Curriculum Design, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wolf, Alison – Mathematics in School, 1989
Discusses teaching methods related to timetabling and scheduling tasks. Analyzes a hierarchy of difficulties for the tasks. Reports success rates for each of the four difficulty types. (YP)
Descriptors: College Mathematics, Higher Education, Mathematical Applications, Mathematics Materials
Teger, Nancy L., Ed.; And Others – Florida Media Quarterly, 1996
Three articles describe block scheduling in two Florida high schools, the changes necessary for implementation, advantages of the system, and effects on library media programs. Areas of impact for library media centers include management, collection development, and information skills instruction. (JKP)
Descriptors: High Schools, Information Skills, Library Administration, Library Collection Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hackmann, Donald G. – Middle School Journal, 2002
Explains why block scheduling has become accepted practice at the secondary level and describes potential benefits for middle level schools. Shares common scheduling approaches and discusses their appropriateness for use at the middle level. Presents alternative models that would permit middle school faculties to capitalize on the benefits of…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Class Organization, Flexible Scheduling, Middle Schools
Goodman, Carole C. – Principal Leadership, 2006
In this article, the author describes the one 50-minute lunch period for all students, teachers, and staff members at James Hubert Blake High School in Silver Spring, Maryland. The one lunch period, which began in 2000, allows students to eat in certain areas of the school, including classrooms, hallways, and resource areas. Teachers use the lunch…
Descriptors: School Culture, Time Blocks, Scheduling, Dining Facilities
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Zweifler, John; And Others – Academic Medicine, 1996
The experiences of three family medicine residency programs in developing and implementing half- to full-day teaching sessions are described. Each program has multiple training locations, including rural sites, and releases residents from clinical duties for sessions on behavior issues, procedures, training, and other topics. Program success…
Descriptors: Family Practice (Medicine), Graduate Medical Education, Higher Education, Professional Education
Copeland, Amanda – Balance Sheet, 1979
A formula for a rotation plan and eleven steps for individualizing programs for student assignment on office machines or other individualized units are presented. Illustrating the plan are a worksheet showing time allotments for the students and machines and the rotation units for the same students and machines. (MF)
Descriptors: Equipment Utilization, Guidelines, Individualized Programs, Office Machines
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