Descriptor
Source
| Educational Leadership | 8 |
Author
| Carbo, Marie | 2 |
| Anderson, James P. | 1 |
| Gettys, Cynthia M. | 1 |
| Guild, Pat Burke | 1 |
| Hodgin, June | 1 |
| Olshansky, Beth | 1 |
| Prescott, Carolyn | 1 |
| Wheelock, Anne | 1 |
| Wooliscroft, Caaren | 1 |
Publication Type
| Journal Articles | 8 |
| Reports - Descriptive | 6 |
| Reports - Evaluative | 1 |
| Reports - Research | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
| Tennessee (Chattanooga) | 1 |
| Texas | 1 |
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Peer reviewedCarbo, Marie – Educational Leadership, 1997
By capitalizing on students' strengths and interests, reading styles instruction can help most youngsters become proficient readers. It is natural for children to enjoy reading. They should be challenged with high-level reading materials. Every student has a special reading style that develops at different times and rates. Successful programs are…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Elementary Education, Guidelines, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedCarbo, Marie – Educational Leadership, 1996
Currently, only one-third of U.S. students read at acceptably high levels. Designed for inclusive programs, Reading Styles recognizes that everyone, not just "handicapped" students, has varying strengths and weaknesses. The program identifies youngsters' individual strengths; matches reading methods, materials, and strategies to these…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Elementary Education, Models, Program Descriptions
Peer reviewedGettys, Cynthia M.; Wheelock, Anne – Educational Leadership, 1995
The Paideia School Model was inspired by philosopher Mortimer Adler's belief in a high-quality, single-track, liberal arts education to prepare students for work, citizenship, and lifelong learning. This article describes how Chattanooga (Tennessee) parents and educators worked to develop and implement a holistic, rigorous Paideia curriculum. (MLH)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Elementary Education, Individual Differences, Mastery Learning
Peer reviewedOlshansky, Beth – Educational Leadership, 1995
Image within the Writing Process is an arts-based literacy program that integrates children's visual imagery at every stage of the writing process. Using various simple art materials and methods, young authors/illustrators have access to visual, kinesthetic, and verbal thinking modes. The process benefits both verbal thinkers and those with…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Childrens Art, Cognitive Style, Creative Thinking
Peer reviewedHodgin, June; Wooliscroft, Caaren – Educational Leadership, 1997
Basing their classroom instruction on the Dunn Learning Styles Model, two third-grade teachers modified certain classroom-design features, including noise, light, temperature, spatial design, sociological stimuli, perception centers, mobility, and intake. Accommodating students' reading styles has yielded superior results on the Texas Assessment…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Cognitive Style, Elementary Education, Grade 3
Peer reviewedGuild, Pat Burke – Educational Leadership, 1997
Although multiple intelligences, learning styles, and brain-based education have discrete theoretical constructs, research bases, and applications, they share similar outcomes in the practical classroom environment. There are several areas of overlap. Each theory is learning- and learner-centered, regards teachers and students as reflective…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Cognitive Style, Diversity (Student), Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedPrescott, Carolyn; And Others – Educational Leadership, 1996
The Applications in Biology/Chemistry (ABC) curriculum is a real-world approach designed for the middle 50% of secondary students who may not learn in a predominantly abstract way. Stressing contextual and cooperative learning, ABC features 10 laboratory exercises and other hands-on, problem-solving activities involving visits to job sites and…
Descriptors: Biology, Chemistry, Cognitive Style, Context Effect
Peer reviewedAnderson, James P.; And Others – Educational Leadership, 1997
At Horizonte, an alternative Utah high school, students help direct their own learning. The five guiding principles resemble fundamental beliefs more than specific strategies. Curriculum is shaped to meet student needs and learning styles, technology access is universal, the program is inclusive and multicultural, students are assisted to meet…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Cultural Pluralism, Democratic Values, High Schools


