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Keisha McIntyre-McCullough – English Journal, 2020
Overall, the author wanted to teach using culturally responsive approaches. The ELA teacher can fuel social justice teaching. In this article, the author discusses how their personal biases affected their classroom instruction and how they shifted their educational philosophy to consider the needs and interests of their students. In US education,…
Descriptors: Language Arts, Advanced Placement, Social Justice, Course Content
Peer reviewedHickerson, Benny – English Journal, 1989
Advocates incorporating humor in the classroom (as a means of assessing students' learning and understanding) by deliberately establishing a classroom environment conducive to original expression and risk-taking, and by the juxtaposition of curriculum material. (SR)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Environment, Course Content, Creative Activities
Peer reviewedStark, Sandra A. – English Journal, 1994
Details the concepts of romanticism and classicism and how they relate to secondary English instruction. Argues that teachers should offer students both the imaginative adventure of the romantic and the analytical power of the classicist. Describes a visual lesson by which these two modes might be illustrated and fostered. (HB)
Descriptors: Course Content, English Curriculum, English Instruction, Romanticism
Peer reviewedCronin, Mariam Karis – English Journal, 2003
Proposes that when teachers structure the classroom around the student, differentiation starts to happen. Outlines the following suggestions in order to do so: make it meaningful; make it authentic; differentiate content; make it interdisciplinary; and practice what you preach. Concludes that if educators are willing to eliminate ineffective…
Descriptors: Course Content, Interdisciplinary Approach, Interpersonal Relationship, Journal Writing
Peer reviewedDreher, Barbara B. – English Journal, 1980
Presents an outline of a writing program designed to provide both the mental stimulation and ego involvement that enhance retirement life. (RL)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Course Content, Course Descriptions, Curriculum Development
Peer reviewedKaplan, Jeffrey S. – English Journal, 1994
Details the concept of "breaking the rules" in the context of a high school English classroom. Describes how one English teacher abandoned regular reading materials to concentrate on Judy Blume's novel, "Forever." Considers the pros and cons of using this controversial text in high schools. (HB)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Course Content, English Curriculum, English Instruction
Peer reviewedRoen, Duane H. – English Journal, 1978
Describes how to use the "Make a Wish" television series to stimulate student interest in the art of playing with language; includes a sample of student writing based on study of the series. (DD)
Descriptors: Commercial Television, Course Content, Creative Writing, English Instruction
Peer reviewedOldham, Perry – English Journal, 1986
Describes teaching a course, "Vietnam Literature," to high school seniors and reviews some books about the war, including Philip Caputo's "A Rumor of War," James Webb's "Fields of Fire," Tim O'Brien's "Going After Caciato," Michael Herr's "Dispatches," and Al Santoli's "Everything We…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Course Content, English Instruction, Fiction
Peer reviewedCopeland, Evelyn – English Journal, 1973
Reports on a sample mini-course in the humanities entitled A Several-Circled Search for Self'' which employs the circus as a theme while stressing the importance of student involvement and the development of self-concept. (RB)
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Descriptions, English Curriculum, Humanities Instruction
Peer reviewedLehr, Fran – English Journal, 1985
Summarizes major court cases that have provided some sense of the extent to which teachers may legitimately select course content and teaching methods. (RBW)
Descriptors: Censorship, Course Content, Court Litigation, Federal Courts
Peer reviewedKutiper, Karen – English Journal, 1983
Cites research suggesting that extensive reading is as effective as intensive reading in developing general reading ability and is more effective in promoting good attitudes among elementary and secondary school students toward reading. (MM)
Descriptors: Course Content, Elementary Secondary Education, Reading Achievement, Reading Assignments
Peer reviewedShull, Ellen M. – English Journal, 1989
Describes the experiences of a junior high English class as they read Larry McMurty's novel "Lonesome Dove" and watched the television miniseries based on the novel. Discovers that the relationship between the reader and the written word is similar to that between the viewer and the film. (RS)
Descriptors: Audience Response, Course Content, English Instruction, Film Criticism
Peer reviewedBoogaard, Mary Augusta; Chaney, Emily R. – English Journal, 1971
Descriptors: Course Content, English Instruction, Learning Motivation, Reading Interests
Peer reviewedPeacock, Joseph W. – English Journal, 1987
Describes a research paper project for high school students that requires them to incorporate source information into a conversational letter. Builds topic around an imaginary class reunion aboard an ocean liner. Notes that the students internalize the assignment, find a practical reason for using reference books, and actually enjoy the research.…
Descriptors: Assignments, Course Content, English Instruction, Letters (Correspondence)
Peer reviewedCussler, Elizabeth – English Journal, 1987
Describes a writing assignment in which students collected oral histories from Vietnam veterans in their community, edited the transcripts of their interviews, prepared manuscripts for a booklet of ten interviews, and composed cover letters for the final product. Notes positive effects of both the revision work and the primary research. (JG)
Descriptors: Assignments, Course Content, English Instruction, Letters (Correspondence)
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