Descriptor
| Teaching Methods | 4 |
| Evaluation Methods | 3 |
| Case Method (Teaching… | 2 |
| Case Studies | 1 |
| Course Content | 1 |
| Creative Teaching | 1 |
| Creative Thinking | 1 |
| Curriculum Development | 1 |
| Educational Trends | 1 |
| Ethics | 1 |
| Evaluation Research | 1 |
| More ▼ | |
Author
| Patton, Michael Quinn | 4 |
| Patrizi, Patricia | 1 |
Publication Type
| Journal Articles | 3 |
| Reports - Descriptive | 3 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Patton, Michael Quinn; Patrizi, Patricia – New Directions for Evaluation, 2005
Experience and reflection on experience are the best teachers, yet rich cases that capture experience for reflection have largely eluded professional training in evaluation. The absence of high-quality, readily available teaching cases has been an important gap in the field. This article reviews the benefits of case teaching, examines evaluation…
Descriptors: Professional Training, Evaluation Methods, Case Method (Teaching Technique), Teaching Methods
Peer reviewedPatton, Michael Quinn – American Journal of Evaluation, 2002
Discusses teaching and training about evaluation with metaphors. Helping those who study evaluation perceive analogies and metaphors related to evaluation helps them understand truths about the rich diversity of evaluation. (SLD)
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Metaphors, Program Evaluation, Teaching Methods
Patton, Michael Quinn – New Directions for Evaluation, 2005
The purpose of this concluding chapter has been to stimulate creative thinking about how to use cases for evaluation teaching and training. The preparation of professional evaluators presents special challenges. Imaginative new teaching and training resources are appearing, as evidenced by the special sections on evaluation teaching that now…
Descriptors: Case Method (Teaching Technique), Ethics, Creative Teaching, Evaluation Methods
Patton, Michael Quinn – Behavioral and Social Science Teacher, 1974
The problem in teaching introductory sociology is to determine what can be extracted from the sociological tradition and the current crisis in sociology that will help students lead more meaningful lives. The answer lies in kindling the sociological imagination by the development of a sociology curriculum based upon the study of contemporary youth…
Descriptors: Course Content, Curriculum Development, Educational Trends, Program Improvement

Direct link
