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Anderman, Eric M.; Calvit, Adriana I. Martinez – Educational Leadership, 2021
Deeper learning is great for exploring a topic in great depth, but it will fail if student motivation isn't taken into account. Researchers Eric Anderman and Adriana Calvit discuss how to align your deeper learning curriculum with motivational strategies for successful lessons.
Descriptors: Learning Strategies, Instructional Effectiveness, Student Interests, Student Motivation
Peer reviewedBiemiller, Andrew; Meichenbaum, Donald – Educational Leadership, 1992
One source of differences between the highest and lowest achieving children is the degree of self-regulated learning that occurs. High achievers engage in goal setting, planning, questioning, and other behaviors. By observing how children approach tasks and resisting the urge to "think for" less self-directed learners, teachers can help…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, High Achievement, Independent Study, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedArredondo, Daisy E.; Block, James H. – Educational Leadership, 1990
According to recent research, when teachers focus on higher mental processes (problem solving, application of principles, analytical skills, and creativity) within a mastery learning format, students' thinking skills and knowledge levels improve. Baltimore County (Maryland) and East Islip (New York) School Districts have programs integrating…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Elementary Secondary Education, Integrated Activities, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedKozlovsky, Joan D. – Educational Leadership, 1990
Describes Baltimore County (Maryland) Public Schools' integration of a mastery learning project for third and fourth graders begun in 1980 with a subsequent thinking skills project. The basic premises of each program (that students will learn well, given time and appropriate instruction) were similar. A sidebar illustrates the divergent…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Elementary Education, Grade 3, Grade 4
Peer reviewedLee, Nancy J.; Obermeyer, Gary L. – Educational Leadership, 1986
Describes the National Education Association's Mastery in Learning Project. The project was designed and piloted in six elementary and secondary schools in different regions of the United States in 1985-86. Plans have been made for a three-year demonstration project in 24 schools in 1986-87. Includes references. (MD)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Processes, Cooperation, Educational Change
Peer reviewedDella Neve, Charmaine – Educational Leadership, 1985
A New Jersey elementary school's new instructional program, based on a holistic concept of brain function called Proster Theory, is described. Attendant changes in class organization and teacher roles are discussed. (MCG)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Holistic Approach, Individualized Instruction, Learning Activities

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