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Benson, Jeffrey – Educational Leadership, 2012
One hundred repetitions--100 "useful" repetitions. This notion has guided the author's work in alternative education programs for almost 20 years, dealing with the most challenging students, from addicts to conduct-disordered adolescents to traumatized 5th graders. There are no magic tricks. The role of educators is to align with the healthy…
Descriptors: Caring, Nontraditional Education, Teacher Role, Grade 5
Schwartz, Sherry – Educational Leadership, 2007
Japan's elementary and junior high schools have a formal, nationally mandated moral curriculum called Kokoro-no-kyoiku--education of the heart. Japanese educators include moral growth as an integral part of one's intellectual growth and believe that democratic societies must promote virtuous decision making. Moral education in Japan nurtures the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Values, Altruism, Ethical Instruction
Peer reviewedRogers, Vincent R. – Educational Leadership, 1984
The author presents a well-structured argument for including humor and laughter in the classroom. He includes ideas and resources for nurturing humor. (MD)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Health
Peer reviewedBaker, Verna Keene – Educational Leadership, 1973
Describes a tutorial program in which an older student, 9-13 years of age, teams with a younger student, 5-8 years of age, in order to meet the needs of one or both members of the team. (GB)
Descriptors: Individualized Programs, Student Development, Student Experience, Student Participation
Peer reviewedFischer, Kurt W.; Rose, L. Todd – Educational Leadership, 2001
Asserts that because student learning and development are complex and dynamic, educators must learn to differentiate between functional and optimal skill levels and then to target their teaching and curriculum materials accordingly. (PKP)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Educational Strategies, Elementary Secondary Education, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedD'Andrea, Kathleen – Educational Leadership, 2005
The new learning opportunities that feed mind, body and soul helps the senior students develop the resiliency and intellectual qualities they need to make a healthy transition to post-high school life. The Monsignor Donovan High School in Toms River, New Jersey, has provided creative learning opportunities to seniors, which has planted in them the…
Descriptors: Justice, Experiential Learning, Education Work Relationship, High School Seniors
Peer reviewedHelm, Judy Harris – Educational Leadership, 2004
The use of sensory-motor approach of learning develops a long-term effect on young minds for future learning. The valuable ways of teaching students with projects that are multidisciplinary, thought provoking and emotionally involving are described.
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Critical Thinking, Perceptual Motor Learning, Interdisciplinary Approach
Levine, Mel – Educational Leadership, 2007
The author describes four capacities--interpretation, instrumentation, interaction, and inner direction--that are as important as traditional academic subjects in preparing young adults for college and career success. He suggests how high schools should address each of these capacities. For example, to develop students' capacity for inner…
Descriptors: Student Development, Cognitive Development, Behavioral Objectives, Creative Development
Bottoms, Gene – Educational Leadership, 2007
What would happen if schools offered all students the same challenges and opportunities that some schools now offer only their "best" students? The Southern Regional Education Board addressed that question in 1987, when it developed the High Schools That Work Model. Blending challenging college-preparatory content with modern vocational and…
Descriptors: High Schools, Academic Achievement, Program Descriptions, Program Implementation
Peer reviewedHarris, Beecher H. – Educational Leadership, 1972
Thesis of article is that no significant changes will take place in the elementary school until we eliminate the subject-teaching program. (Author/DR)
Descriptors: Administrators, Elementary Education, Elementary School Curriculum, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewedBarone, Thomas – Educational Leadership, 1983
Noting the similarities between growth-inducing educational experiences and emotionally meaningful aesthetic experiences can help us understand teaching as art. (Author)
Descriptors: Creative Art, Educational Experience, Elementary Secondary Education, Instruction
Peer reviewedBocks, William M. – Educational Leadership, 1977
Summarizes research findings on the academic and social effects on students of grade repetition, and concludes that most students do not benefit from nonpromotion. (JG)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Academic Failure, Educational Research, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedLederhouse, Jillian N. – Educational Leadership, 1998
From threats of violence to emotional insecurity, many students enter schools burdened by fear. By addressing these concerns directly, clearly communicating expectations, creating engaging, open-ended curricula, and viewing students holistically, teachers can begin to create peaceful classroom communities. Such actions bring hope to students and…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Fear, Holistic Approach
Peer reviewedAbbott, John; Ryan, Terence – Educational Leadership, 1999
Inquisitiveness is what drives children's learning. Cognitive scientists have devised constructivist theory to explain how an individual progresses from curiosity to new knowledge. Formal schooling has struggled unsuccessfully to simulate real-life learning situations. Emerging brain research supports bringing the community into the learning…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Brain, Community Role, Constructivism (Learning)
DiMartino, Joe; Castaneda, Andrea – Educational Leadership, 2007
A recent employer survey sponsored by the Partnership for 21st Century Skills found that the skills new job entrants most need for success in the workplace--oral and written communication, time management, critical thinking, problem solving, personal accountability, and the ability to work effectively with others--are the areas in which recent…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, High Schools, College Graduates, Time Management

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