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Cook, Janice – 1996
Intuition is knowledge of something without the conscious use of reasoning. The question of where intuitive knowledge comes from may be addressed from neurophysiological, spiritual, or philosophical perspectives. In some cases, hunches may be traced to the unconscious processing of immediate sensory input with previous knowledge. In other cases,…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Creative Thinking, Decision Making Skills, Foreign Countries
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Powell, Stuart; Jordan, Rita – British Journal of Special Education, 1993
This article examines ways in which intuitive understandings may help teachers in developing the thinking of pupils with autism. The article suggests that, by working toward students' development of an autobiographical memory, it may be possible for them to establish an awareness of their own role as a problem solver. (JDD)
Descriptors: Autism, Educational Therapy, Elementary Secondary Education, Individual Development
Sisk, Dorothy – Gifted Education International, 2002
This article discusses seven ways to develop spiritual intelligence, including: think about goals and identify values; access inner processes and use visualization to see goals fulfilled; integrate personal and universal vision; take responsibility for goals; develop a sense of community; focus on love and compassion; and take advantages of…
Descriptors: Adults, Children, Cognitive Development, Empathy
Dyer, Karen M.; Carothers, Jacqueline – 2000
Professional demands on school administrators continue to multiply exponentially. Effective administrators require solid preparation programs, continuing professional development, extensive experience, mentoring, and the support of supervisor and school colleagues. Chapter 1, "Intuitive Ways of Knowing," references research on intuition,…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Classroom Communication, Communication Research, Communication Skills