Descriptor
Source
| Man/Society/Technology | 5 |
Publication Type
| Journal Articles | 1 |
| Opinion Papers | 1 |
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Russell, Gene H. – Man/Society/Technology, 1978
The affective domain, central to the learning process, cannot be ignored, regardless of difficulties involved in behavioral objective preparation and evaluation. A chart (available by mail) has been prepared to assist in the preparation and measurement of student behavior at levels of the affective doman defined by Krathwohl, et al. (DTT)
Descriptors: Affective Objectives, Behavioral Objectives, Course Objectives, Educational Objectives
Hauenstein, A. Dean – Man/Society/Technology, 1975
Recently, "graphic arts" has shifted from printing skills to a conceptual approach of production processes. "Graphic communications" must embrace the total system of communication through graphic media, to serve broad career education purposes; students taught concepts and principles can be flexible and adaptive. The author…
Descriptors: Career Education, Concept Teaching, Course Content, Course Descriptions
Fuglsby, Glen O. – Man/Society/Technology, 1980
Industrial arts' unique role is to teach students to think and to act, augmented by tools, machines, materials, processes, energy, and communications, to meet their present and future needs and to extend their potential. (Author/SK)
Descriptors: Course Objectives, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Educational Objectives
Wallace, Gordon L. – Man/Society/Technology, 1975
The author offers nine ways to enrich and broaden a beginning drafting course so that it may serve as a support course for occupational programs (career education); the broad aim is to examine our industrial world as well as develop basic skills. (AJ)
Descriptors: Career Education, Course Content, Course Objectives, Curriculum Enrichment
Mangano, Ronald M. – Man/Society/Technology, 1976
Industrial arts educators' goal should be preparing individuals for a future embracing a "soft" technology, suited to human needs, non-violent, and environmentally gentle. Labor needs will change; career education competencies and craftsmanship will be required. Teachers can futurize courses by simple, inexpensive means: reading, and using games…
Descriptors: Career Education, Course Objectives, Educational Methods, Futures (of Society)


