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Peer reviewedFoster, Daniel J. – Anthropology and Education Quarterly, 1976
Asserts that the most basic types of understandings that students should gain from the beginning anthropology course could be grouped into two broad categories based upon two very important precepts of anthropology: overcoming anthropocentrism and combating ethnocentrism. Using this as a guide, two lists of course objectives were compiled and the…
Descriptors: Anthropology, College Curriculum, Community Colleges, Core Curriculum
Peer reviewedStauder, Jack – Liberal Education, 1995
A professor of sociology and anthropology chronicles the development of a course in environmental problems, beginning with inquiry into the issues and culminating in design of a course focused on research and discussion rather than lectures. Students responded positively to the exploration of multiple perspectives, particularly those at the…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Course Content, Course Descriptions
Peer reviewedMatejka, Ken; Kurke, Lance B. – College Teaching, 1994
A well-designed college course syllabus can serve a variety of purposes: as an agreement between teacher and student; as a device for communicating intent, seriousness, and expectations; as an overall plan of action for the course; and as a cognitive map of the course to share with students. This article identifies the major components of a good…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, College Curriculum, College Instruction, Course Descriptions
Preston, Dennis R. – 1969
Teachers with training in TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) are often called upon to participate in programs to teach a standard English dialect to speakers of non-standard dialects ("dialect expansion"). A course outline is presented here which should respond to the needs of four groups: (1) college professors who recognize…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Descriptions, Course Organization, Dialect Studies
PDF pending restorationPacak, M.; Roberts, A. Hood – 1969
The course in computational linguistics described in this paper was given at The American University during the spring semester of 1969. The purpose of the course was "to convey to students with no previous experience an appreciation of the growing art of computational linguistics which encompasses every use to which computers can be put in…
Descriptors: Bibliographies, College Curriculum, Computational Linguistics, Computer Science
Darnes, G. Robert, Ed. – 1977
This publication is the result of the Illinois Annual Agriculture Articulation Conference of 1977. It consists mainly of introductory course descriptions for college courses in agriculture. The intent of the publication is to improve articulation between two and four year colleges and universities in Illinois that offer agriculture degrees. The…
Descriptors: Agricultural Colleges, Agricultural Education, Articulation (Education), College Curriculum
YOUNG, ELMA L. – 1967
IN 1966-67, LIBRARY TECHNICIAN TRAINING PROGRAMS OF SIX UNITS OR MORE WERE OFFERED AT 17 CALIFORNIA JUNIOR COLLEGES. AT 15 COLLEGES INSTRUCTION IN LIBRARY USAGE WAS OFFERED WITHOUT A VOCATIONAL EMPHASIS. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS AND CURRICULUM PATTERNS WERE REPRODUCED FROM THE CATALOGS OF ALL COLLEGES OFFERING LIBRARY PROGRAMS. CONTENT AND ORGANIZATION…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Descriptions, Course Organization, Curriculum Design
Peer reviewedCrosson, Patricia H. – Review of Higher Education, 1983
An introductory course required of all new doctoral students in higher education at the University of Pittsburgh is a two-term, multiple-credit course that involves 50 students and 25 faculty annually. The seminar's purposes, instruction, and organization are described and related to substantive issues of program curriculum. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Core Curriculum, Course Descriptions, Course Organization
Diamond, Robert M. – 1998
This book is intended to help college faculty effectively design and evaluate courses and curricula. The 16 chapters address the following topics: a learning-centered approach to course and curriculum design; a systematic design model (showing benefits); the decision to begin a curriculum project; getting started; linking goals, courses, and…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Content, Course Descriptions, Course Evaluation
Haight, Robert – 1991
An infusion model for bringing a global perspective to business communication courses allows traditional course objectives to be met while presenting international material. In the typical 15-week term, the module begins with a four-week look at the traditional rhetorical patterns employed in business communication in the United States. It then…
Descriptors: Audience Analysis, Business Communication, College Curriculum, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedCarlson, Elof Axel – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1984
Introductory courses in biology are often either designed for majors or watered-down versions for nonmajors that are not stimulating. A course developed for nonmajors emphasizes the relationship of biology to the human condition and focuses on five basic concepts while being flexible enough to adapt to new research and technology. (MSE)
Descriptors: Biology, College Curriculum, College Instruction, College Science
Center for Faculty Development, Princeton, NJ. – 1992
Between 1988 and 1991, the Center for Faculty Development undertook a project to evaluate the teaching of the Introductory Course in History at American community colleges. Based upon a survey of over 100 introductory history teachers and conference discussions, it was determined that two sets of course guidelines for faculty were required, one…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Community Colleges, Course Content, Course Descriptions
Peer reviewedMcCourtie, Lena; Miller, Peter – Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 1997
Describes a team-taught college course designed to develop philosophical literacy among students as groundwork for future humanities courses. Unifying motif was "dialog" between faculty from different areas of expertise; the concept of philosophy as dialog; and the student-teacher relationship as dialog. Discusses course design, lessons learned,…
Descriptors: Assignments, College Curriculum, College Faculty, College Instruction
Milstead, John – The CEA Critic, 1965
The awesome task of teaching the English novel in one semester at a small college is illustrated and made more feasible in this concise article. A selected group of novels is commented upon specifically, comprising a total volume of more than 4,100 pages of assigned reading. Using the incentive of higher grades, the author provides two other lists…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Descriptions, Course Objectives, Course Organization
Conrad, Clifton F. – 1986
Patterns that emerged from reviewing 12 syllabi for courses on the college and university curriculum are discussed, and a sample syllabus is presented. These courses are offered as part of graduate level studies in the field of higher education administration. A marked similarity across curriculum courses was found in terms of overall course…
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Content, Course Descriptions, Course Organization
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