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Martin, Oneida; Canty, Althia – 1980
Data for this study were collected by observing 60 secondary school English classes over a four-month period. The principals of six schools chose 15 of their most effective teachers to be observed. Four questions were addressed: (1) How do teachers and students spend classroom time together?; (2) What instructional processes are used most often?;…
Descriptors: Class Organization, Classroom Techniques, English Instruction, Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kleinberg, Sue – Scottish Educational Review, 1979
The "class trap" is defined as the problems which can arise when all students in the class are required to progress at the same rate. To illustrate this concept, a case study is presented of arithmetic instruction in a single class, then strategies to avoid the trap are outlined. (SJL)
Descriptors: Arithmetic, Case Studies, Class Organization, Educational Problems
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Werts, Margaret Gessler; And Others – Education and Treatment of Children, 1992
The efficacy of transition-based teaching trials with a constant time delay procedure and instructive feedback was investigated with preschool students with hearing impairments. Results indicated that constant time delay delivered during transition was effective in acquisition of preacademic skills; all students generalized some shape names; and…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Class Organization, Classroom Techniques, Feedback
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McNinch, George H.; Shaffer, Gary L.; Campbell, Patricia; Rakes, Sondra – Reading Horizons, 1998
Examines how teachers allocate instructional time in reading classes. Indicates that teachers used 34% of time in reading and responding; 24.89% in listening and discussing; 8.36% waiting; 20.28% completing skill development; 7.52% in telling, writing, and narrating; 3.47% in other activities. Notes that the recommendation that time spent reading…
Descriptors: Class Organization, Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, Grade 3
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Duis, Mac – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 1995
This paper discusses the challenges and difficulties of adopting new "authentic" methods of instruction that help students not only learn but also develop habits that enable them to use their knowledge more effectively. "Authentic" methods of instruction are defined as those that require students to produce (not just reproduce) knowledge relevant…
Descriptors: Class Organization, Classroom Environment, Course Organization, Curriculum Development
Sanford, Julie P. – 1983
The Junior High School Management Improvement Study (JMIS) was a field experiment conducted to verify and extend findings of previous research in English and mathematics classes. Using student behaviors (on task, off task, and disruptive behavior) as criteria of management effectiveness, this study investigated classroom management practices in 26…
Descriptors: Class Organization, Classroom Research, Classroom Techniques, Elementary Secondary Education
Slavin, Robert E. – 1983
Component-building research on practical issues of instructional design can make a substantial contribution to research-based school improvement. Component-building research consists of rigorous within-school experiments that test various components of instruction for effects on student achievement. Research would address practical issues that…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Change Strategies, Class Organization, Classroom Research
Ruff, Frances K. – 1978
The findings of eight reviews of process-product studies are synthesized. Results are organized under the main headings of time, instructional organization, monitoring, management, instruction, and environment. The paper begins with a brief history of research on teacher effectiveness, a description of the process-product paradigm, and a…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Class Organization, Classroom Communication, Elementary Education
Bossert, Steven T. – 1977
This paper argues that the structure of activities provides the basis for a model of school organization and its effects on student outcomes. The observation is presented that it is within the context of daily activities that teachers and students make judgments about themselves and others, interact and form social ties, and experience social…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Activity Units, Class Organization, Curriculum Design