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| Journal of Education for… | 18 |
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| Magee, James J. | 2 |
| Brandwein, Ruth A. | 1 |
| Brown, Patricia A. | 1 |
| Colca, Louis | 1 |
| Ehrlich, Ira F. | 1 |
| Ehrlich, Phyllis | 1 |
| Faherty, Vincent E. | 1 |
| Gallegos, Joseph S. | 1 |
| Harris, Olita D. | 1 |
| Hartford, Margaret E. | 1 |
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| Journal Articles | 15 |
| Reports - Descriptive | 7 |
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| Reports - Research | 4 |
| Guides - Non-Classroom | 2 |
| Opinion Papers | 2 |
| Guides - Classroom - Teacher | 1 |
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| Practitioners | 2 |
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Peer reviewedMcLean, Ann L.; Robertson, Joan F. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1975
It seems possible and appropriate to apply the same notions commonly associated with good social work practice to curriculum revision. (Editor/KE)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Evaluation Methods, Goal Orientation, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMohan, Brij – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1980
The idea of a wholesome relationship between human behavior and the forces of social environment is explored. The goals and foci of the human behavior and social environment component in social work education are reconceptualized in the light of knowledge that underscores the need for social reconstruction. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Behavior, Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Interaction
Peer reviewedBrown, Patricia A. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1976
Racial social work is defined by four alternative models: For One Race Only, For One Race Mainly, Cosmopolitanism, and Egalitarianism. The construct and its conceptual models can be used as guides to curriculum modification and practice innovation in social work addressing the social ill of racism and those abused by it. (Editor/JT)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Content, Curriculum Development, Educational Innovation
Peer reviewedFaherty, Vincent E. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1983
The potential for use of simulation and game theory in social work education to make problem solving more real and to supplement experience in analysis is examined. Simulation models, materials, methods, and topics are discussed. (MSE)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Curriculum Development, Evaluative Thinking, Game Theory
Peer reviewedWijnberg, Marion H.; Colca, Louis – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1981
A curriculum model for rural social work practice is presented that takes into account rural diversity and the universe of social work practice. Regionalization of preparation and practice, which will allow services to be more broadly distributed, is recommended. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Counselor Client Relationship, Curriculum Development, Higher Education
Peer reviewedKettner, Peter M. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1979
The level of specificity of objectives and content in field education programs are described, the structure and function of monitoring and evaluation systems are analyzed, and a framework for modularizing field education content to achieve a high degree of precision in teaching and learning is proposed. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Core Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Evaluation
Peer reviewedSherwood, David A. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1980
The establishment of the BSW as the beginning professional degree is seen as precipitating structural changes in social work education that could provide for the establishment of an accelerated two-year MSW. A case is made for a two-year MSW, and strategy to facilitate its implementation is suggested. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Acceleration, Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Doctoral Degrees
Peer reviewedHartford, Margaret E. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1976
Some of the issues related to developing a compatible integrated curriculum from the required courses of two schools are discussed. Consideration is given to: incorporating gerontological content; socializing students to public administration, social work, and gerontology; anticipating job types; and determining implications for curriculum…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Curriculum Development, Degree Requirements, Dual Enrollment
Peer reviewedMunson, Carlton E. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1980
Developmental family theory is used to conceptualize comprehensive curriculum content. Three theoretical facets (societal-institutional, group-interactional, and individual-psychological) are used to focus appropriate points in the curriculum to include various aspects of family functioning. Family theory is distinguished from family therapy.…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Family (Sociological Unit), Family Life, Family Problems
Peer reviewedKeefe, Thomas – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1979
Empathy skill was operationalized using a videotape of client-worker interviews and a questionnaire. Two conditions for the development of empathy skill, (1) an experiential-didactic course, and (2) a structured meditation experience, are described. Positive change in scores was found with meditation attainment. Limitations and implications are…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Control Groups, Curriculum Development, Empathy
Peer reviewedOliver, John – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1979
A series of interrelated pragmatic steps that can be employed by schools interested in improving their curricula by including relevant minority content are identified. Identification of general principles, supporting rationales, and manipulable, extrinsic organizational rewards are presented as necessary to encourage faculty involvement.…
Descriptors: Career Development, Consortia, Cooperative Planning, Curriculum Development
Peer reviewedGallegos, Joseph S.; Harris, Olita D. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1979
Ethnic minority content as a substantive curriculum area in social work education is discussed. A curriculum model is proposed utilizing the concepts of socialization, pluralism, and sociocultural dissonance with a focus on the presentation of seminal ideas for the development of more definitive models appropriate for other educational situations.…
Descriptors: Course Content, Cultural Pluralism, Curriculum Development, Doctoral Programs
Peer reviewedBrandwein, Ruth A.; Wheelock, Anne E. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1978
The process of developing a new course on women and the content of such a course are described. Four issues are examined: separation vs integration of course content; sexism vs racism; intellectual vs experiential learning; and women only vs coeducational enrollment. (Author/LBH)
Descriptors: Coeducation, Course Content, Curriculum Development, Experiential Learning
Peer reviewedMagee, James J. – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1980
A consortia model for colleges within a short distance of each other is described. Particular attention is given to the components of consortial infrastructure: the policy board and the role of the deans, the consortium director, the campus program coordinators, and the students' departmental boards. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Bachelors Degrees, Consortia, Curriculum Development
Peer reviewedSterne, Richard; And Others – Journal of Education for Social Work, 1979
Systematic experimentation rather than random innovation is urged to promote effective curriculum designs, to establish an empirical basis for educational policy decisions, and to provide quasi-theories about educational policy change. CSWE is seen as potential coordinator and repository of data about the effects of changes in educational policy.…
Descriptors: Accountability, Change Strategies, Curriculum Development, Educational Change
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