Descriptor
Source
New Directions for Continuing… | 50 |
Author
Publication Type
Journal Articles | 50 |
Opinion Papers | 24 |
Reports - Descriptive | 11 |
Reports - Evaluative | 10 |
Information Analyses | 5 |
Reports - Research | 4 |
Guides - Non-Classroom | 3 |
Reference Materials -… | 1 |
Reports - General | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Practitioners | 2 |
Location
New York | 1 |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Copland, Barbara A. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1988
Higher education offers a plethora of programs and services for reentry women. Throughout the country, institutions are finding ways to meet their needs. (JOW)
Descriptors: Females, Higher Education, Program Development, Reentry Students
Spikes, W. Franklin – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1983
Discusses the collaborative relationships between continuing education providers and the military services. Presents a general discussion of basic organizational and administrative principles for application to individual institutional settings. (JOW)
Descriptors: Armed Forces, Continuing Education, Cooperative Programs, Program Development
Maybee, Richard G. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1981
The author provides an overview of a systematic process for developing proposals and describes the four major phases of concept development, proposal writing, funding agency review, and project operation. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Financial Support, Grantsmanship, Program Development
Marsick, Victoria J. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1988
Changes in the postindustrial era are forcing people to rethink goals, strategies for working, and how they organize to accomplish these aims. Innovations can reshape staff development programs, For some organizations, these times offer opportunities for "training not as usual." (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Program Development, Staff Development, Technological Advancement
Ilsley, Paul J. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1985
This article serves as a concluding statement to the preceding articles on ways to improve conferences. The author pulls together themes of successful conference planning and participation and reviews the literature base for readers who wish to inquire further. (CT)
Descriptors: Conferences, Participation, Program Design, Program Development
Shatzer, Linda – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1988
The author describes the preparation, delivery, and evaluation of five teleconferencing sessions and draws out the lessons learned. She relates the findings to the literature on the topic. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Case Studies, Program Development, Program Evaluation
White, Shirley A. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1984
Although the television generation is particularly receptive to technologically mediated learning, wider use of technology will require radical changes in current practice. (Author)
Descriptors: Communications, Delivery Systems, Educational Technology, Program Development
Boucouvalas, Marcie – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1985
Explores the meaning of conference consumption: the process involved in deciding to attend, the dynamics entailed in participating as a consumer in both attitude and action, and the transfer of learning after the conference is over. Next, it examines the functions that a conference can perform. (CT)
Descriptors: Competence, Conferences, Learning Strategies, Participation
McKenzie, Leon – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1979
A program plan and rationale is presented to help adults deal creatively with the emotional trauma associated with mid-life crisis. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Counseling, Aging (Individuals), Death, Emotional Adjustment
Cope, Judith L. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1985
This article outlines major aspects of the planning of large conferences. These major aspects are a well-planned and well-structured organizational system and a detailed budget. Although conferences sponsored by voluntary associations are emphasized, many of the same principles apply to other types of large conferences. (CT)
Descriptors: Budgets, Committees, Conferences, Program Content
Campbell, M. Donald – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1982
Mandatory continuing education in the medical profession has had a profound influence, both positive and negative, on informal learning, accrediting of delivery systems, and program planning. (SK)
Descriptors: Accreditation (Institutions), Educational Quality, Mandatory Continuing Education, Physicians
Barbulesco, Carolyn Watanabe – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1980
Reviews the operational steps in conducting a major needs assessment study. Discusses who should be involved in the process, when the process should be conducted, how the process should be conducted, general steps, and criteria for an effective model. (CT)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Evaluation Methods, Information Sources, Models
Cookson, Peter S. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1989
In continuing education, recruitment is the step whereby adults are inducted into a program of systematic learning; retention relates to the capacity of the program to transform the initial commitment into continuing participation. Adult students are more likely to initiate and to continue participation when recruitment and retention activities…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Students, Continuing Education, Program Development
Cookson, Peter S. – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1989
Describes the recruitment and retention of adult students in light of two varieties of organizational theory. Compliance theory was formulated to classify relationships between organizational representatives and "lower participants" in large organizations. Open systems theory emphasizes the nature of the interaction between an…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Students, Organizational Theories, Program Development
Fingeret, Arlene – New Directions for Continuing Education, 1989
When traditional approaches to literacy programs and learners are examined critically, a new participatory paradigm that recognizes learners' capacities to shape and control program development emerges. (Editor)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Literacy Education, Participative Decision Making, Program Development