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Principal, 2012
The vast majority of principals intuitively believe that the arts belong in schools and in every child's life. Now is the time to take action on your intuition--and become an instructional leader for the arts, just as you are for every core subject. Arts-engaged principals share strategies for becoming instructional leaders for the arts.
Descriptors: Principals, Intuition, Instructional Leadership, Art Education
Phelvin, Andrew – British Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2013
This paper describes the current challenges facing nurses and other professionals who care for people with profound and multiple intellectual disabilities. This particularly vulnerable group of service users often rely on a repertoire of non-verbal behaviours to communicate their needs and wishes. These challenges include the requirements of…
Descriptors: Intuition, Verbal Ability, Multiple Disabilities, Mental Retardation
Barrouillet, Pierre – Developmental Review, 2011
Dual-process theories have gained increasing importance in psychology. The contrast that they describe between an old intuitive and a new deliberative mind seems to make these theories especially suited to account for development. Accordingly, this special issue aims at presenting the latest applications of dual-process theories to cognitive…
Descriptors: Evidence, Psychologists, Developmental Psychology, Cognitive Development
Chang, Hyewon; Reys, Barbara J. – Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, 2013
Geometry is a major area of study in middle school mathematics, yet middle school and secondary students have difficulty learning important geometric concepts. This article considers Alexis-Claude Clairaut's approach that emphasizes engaging student curiosity about key ideas and theorems instead of directly teaching theorems before their…
Descriptors: Geometry, Mathematics Instruction, Middle School Students, Secondary School Mathematics
Fiedler, Klaus; Kareev, Yaakov – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2011
On the basis of earlier findings, we (Fiedler & Kareev, 2006) presented a statistical decision model that explains the conditions under which small samples of information about choice alternatives inform more correct choices than large samples. Such a small-sample advantage (SSA) is predicted for choices, not estimations. It is contingent on high…
Descriptors: Sample Size, Information Theory, Prediction, Selection
Bradley, Melanie – Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 2011
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, recognised as a seminal German polymath, developed a unique approach for investigating nature, termed "delicate empiricism". Goethe's approach uses empathy, imagination and intuition to promote a participatory engagement with the world. It goes beyond the dualistic-rationalism that defines…
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Biodiversity, Foreign Countries, Empathy
Meacock, Susan; Meacock, Geoff – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2012
In recent years English newspapers have started featuring a number of puzzles other than the ubiquitous crossword. Many of the puzzles are of Japanese origin such as Sudoku, Kakuro or Hidato. However, one recent one is very English and is called variously Cross-code, Alphapuzzle or some other name. In this article, it will be known as Codeword.…
Descriptors: Racial Differences, Statistical Analysis, Spelling Instruction, Word Lists
Naso, Paul A. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2011
When searching for a new principal, many search committees tend to use the lists of competencies published in the literature and provided by state departments of education as if they were checklists. Instead, they should focus on more complicated competencies, such as acumen, judgment, and ability to manage the dilemmas of practice.
Descriptors: Search Committees (Personnel), State Departments of Education, Educational Administration, Principals
Guthrie, Gerard – Australian Journal of Education, 2012
Progressive education has been an article of educational faith in Papua New Guinea during the last 50 years but the best available evidence indicates that major reforms to formalistic curriculum and teaching in primary and secondary classrooms have failed during this period despite large-scale professional, administrative and financial support. In…
Descriptors: Evidence, Curriculum Development, Foreign Countries, Educational Change
Anderson, Rosemarie; Braud, William – SUNY Press, 2011
Research approaches in the field of transpersonal psychology can be transformative for researchers, participants, and the audience of a project. This book offers these transformative approaches to those conducting research across the human sciences and the humanities. Rosemarie Anderson and William Braud first described such methods in…
Descriptors: Research Methodology, Psychology, Humanities, Research Skills
Phipps, Alison – Language and Intercultural Communication, 2011
What does translation become if we uncouple language from culture and link language to perception and experience of the land? What would happen to translation if the culture concept was not the starting point for theorizing? In order to answer this question I examine the contributions of Eagleton, Keesing, Cronin and, most particularly, of the…
Descriptors: Translation, Genealogy, Second Languages, Cultural Awareness
Berjano, E.; Lozano-Nieto, A. – European Journal of Engineering Education, 2011
One of the most important issues in the reorganisation of engineering education is to consider new pedagogical techniques to help students develop skills and an adaptive expertise. This expertise consists of being able to recognise the nature of a problem intuitively, and also recognising recurring patterns in different types of problems. In the…
Descriptors: Expertise, Engineering Education, Mathematical Models, Electronics
Rogerson, Mark D.; Gottlieb, Michael C.; Handelsman, Mitchell M.; Knapp, Samuel; Younggren, Jeffrey – American Psychologist, 2011
Most current ethical decision-making models provide a logical and reasoned process for making ethical judgments, but these models are empirically unproven and rely upon assumptions of rational, conscious, and quasi-legal reasoning. Such models predominate despite the fact that many nonrational factors influence ethical thought and behavior,…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Ethics, Models, Behavior
Lawrence, Randee Lipson – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 2012
Intuitive knowing is one of the most complex and misunderstood ways of knowing. It is difficult to put into words and verbalize. Intuition is spontaneous, heart-centered, free, adventurous, imaginative, playful, nonsequential, and nonlinear. People access intuitive knowledge through dreams, symbols, artwork, dance, yoga, meditation, contemplation,…
Descriptors: Intuition, Adult Learning, Knowledge Level, Adult Education
Riemer, Nick – Language Sciences, 2009
This rejoinder demonstrates that Lopez-Serena's [Lopez-Serena, A., 2009. "Intuition, acceptability and grammaticality: a reply to Riemer." "Language Sciences" 31, 634-648] critique of Riemer [Riemer, N., 2009. "Grammaticality as evidence and as prediction in a Galilean linguistics." "Language Sciences" 31, 612-633] is unfounded. LS's critique is…
Descriptors: Intuition, Generative Grammar, Criticism, Language Research

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