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Millar, Robin – School Science Review, 2014
The science curriculum to age 16 should be judged on how well it meets the needs of students who progress to A-level science courses and those (a larger number) who do not. To address the diversity of students' interests and aspirations, we need a clear view of the purposes of science education rooted in a view of the purposes of education itself.…
Descriptors: Science Curriculum, Curriculum Design, Science Education, Relevance (Education)
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Bloom, Diane S.; Ehoff, Clemense, Jr. – American Journal of Business Education, 2012
This second paper describes how the Internet was used to modernize a graduate accounting capstone course to enhance student interest and learning, and is an extension of an earlier paper that examined a similar approach with an undergraduate accounting capstone course. Course content was developed from contemporary issues and cases obtained from…
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Curriculum Design, Internet, Accounting
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Valcarcel, Dario, Jr. – History Teacher, 1971
Arguing that almost any period of history is a microcosm of the whole, this author suggests that the traditional survey course should give way to short intensive courses in areas of special interest in order to make the curriculum more relevant and improve student attitudes. (Author/JB)
Descriptors: Course Organization, Curriculum Design, History Instruction, Minicourses
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Knight, John; Tracy, Daniel – International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2007
As one of the important stakeholders in the academic process, students and their preferences should be considered when the instructor selects the various course design features. Although students are not the only stakeholders in the academic process, their receptiveness to classroom instruction is clearly a central focus of that process. This…
Descriptors: Stakeholders, Course Organization, Business Administration Education, Curriculum Design
Richardson, Penny; And Others – 1973
A report of a cooperative project involving a university instructional development center and a history department discusses the process of working with students in course redesign, analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of this kind of student involvement, and concludes with recommendations for future projects. The purpose of the project is to…
Descriptors: College Students, Course Evaluation, Course Organization, Curriculum Design
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Rishi, Meenakshi – College Teaching, 1998
Factors in development of a new introductory economics course, primarily for nonmajors, are discussed. These include selection of course content to capture student interest and reflect societal change, creation of a more stimulating classroom environment, and use of three cooperative learning activities on poverty, inflation, and budget deficits.…
Descriptors: Budgets, Class Activities, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques