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Peer reviewedSelf, Donnie J; And Others – Academic Medicine, 1989
A study of the effect of incorporating medical ethics into the medical curriculum and comparing two teaching methods (lecture and case studies) found higher moral reasoning after instruction, but neither method was significantly more effective. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Comparative Analysis, Ethical Instruction, Higher Education
Peer reviewedRuhl, Kathy L.; Suritsky, Sharon – Learning Disability Quarterly, 1995
Effects of a pausing procedure and a lecture outline on the notetaking performance of 33 college students with learning disabilities were investigated. Results found the pause procedure most effective for enhancing immediate recall of lecture ideas and completeness of lecture notes. (Author/PB)
Descriptors: College Instruction, College Students, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness
Peer reviewedMcDougall, Dennis; Cordeiro, Paula – Community College Journal of Research and Practice, 1993
Describes a study in which one group of community college students expected to be questioned orally and at random in class about a reading assignment, whereas another group expected to volunteer answers. The students expecting questions read more pages and had higher quiz scores. Discusses lack of preparation for lecture classes. (DMM)
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Homework, Learning Motivation, Lecture Method
Peer reviewedFelder, Richard M. – Chemical Engineering Education, 1991
A way in which to shift the focus away from lecture and the professor during class time to student-centered discussion groups is presented. An exercise used in a course on chemical process analysis that uses the group discussion method is included. (KR)
Descriptors: Calculus, Chemistry, College Science, Cooperative Learning
Peer reviewedWard-Lonergan, Jeannene M.; Liles, Betty Z.; Anderson, Angela M. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1999
Verbal-retelling abilities for social-studies lectures were examined in 20 adolescent boys with language-learning disabilities and 29 with normal language abilities. Lectures had either a comparison expository discourse structure or a causation discourse structure. Results indicated that the comparison discourse structure facilitated more…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Comparative Analysis, Instructional Effectiveness, Language Impairments
Peer revieweddeLeon, Linda; Killian, Jerri – Journal of Public Affairs Education, 2000
Moving beyond question of whether on-line education is beneficial or harmful, explores conditions under which one or another of six instructional methods lecture, collaborative learning, experiential learning, learning contracts, televised courses, and Web-based learning work best. Finds specific methods more appropriate for some subject matters,…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Cooperative Learning, Distance Education, Experiential Learning
Peer reviewedOakley, Maureen; Hensley, Thomas R. – PS: Political Science and Politics, 1998
Lists common problems associated with teaching large lecture classes and asserts that there are ways to surmount them through innovative teaching techniques. Provides an overview of the introductory American government course at Kent State University, and discusses techniques used in it to provide the benefits of a small seminar course. (DSK)
Descriptors: Course Objectives, Course Organization, Educational Improvement, Higher Education
Peer reviewedO'Hara, Margaret T.; O'Hara, John A. – American Secondary Education, 1998
Presents an alternative to traditional lecturing--Corporate Learning. Discusses problems facing today's teachers and how the program was developed. Outlines CL basics (students as teamed employees and the teacher as CEO), provides a sample lesson plan, links the process to New Jersey's workplace readiness standards, and presents the corporation's…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Education Work Relationship, Group Instruction, Lecture Method
Peer reviewedJones, Alice; Jones, Douglas – Higher Education Research and Development, 1996
A study investigated the relationship of 46 college students' preferred teaching method (conventional lecture versus independent study package) and their own approaches to study (surface, deep, achieving). Results indicated that while students preferred the conventional lecture method, preference did not correlate with their study approach and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, College Faculty, College Students, Higher Education
Peer reviewedWhite, Rodney – Southern Social Studies Journal, 1999
Discusses four teaching methods that are fundamental to social studies instruction: (1) the lecture method; (2) guided discussion; (3) reading skills instruction; and (4) project-based instruction. Explains that these methods enable teachers to vary instruction, meet the needs of diverse learners, and develop student understanding. (CMK)
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Cognitive Style, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Elementary Secondary Education
Molesworth, Mike – Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 2004
Previous studies have suggested significant benefits to using computer-mediated communication in higher education and the development of the relevant skills may also be important for preparing students for their working careers. This study is a review of the introduction of a virtual learning environment to support a group of 60 campus-based,…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Computer Uses in Education, College Students, Student Attitudes
Yuretich, Richard F. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2003
Active learning promotes higher-level reasoning, and it can be achieved in large classes without wholesale changes in class format. Applicable methods include in-class mini-investigations, robust multiple-choice exam questions, online quizzes or review, and cooperative learning, particularly during exams. Data gleaned from observing student…
Descriptors: Investigations, Computer Assisted Instruction, Cooperative Learning, Tests
Hager, Lisa D. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2004
This article presents a case study where students examine an advertisement claiming that listening to classical music in an advertised CD set will enhance their cognitive skills and creativity. Students evaluate the claims and evidence cited to support them and then determine how they might independently verify the claims. The author states that…
Descriptors: Research Methodology, Listening, Psychological Studies, Classical Music
Brost, Brian D.; Bradley, Karen A. – Journal of Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2006
Educators value reading as an academic practice and express frustration with student noncompliance with assigned reading. Some research has addressed this issue and recommends multiple strategies for overcoming the problem of student noncompliance. Much of this research, however, treats the problem as exclusively student-centered. This paper…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Reading Assignments, Faculty, Case Studies
Pollio, Howard R. – Teaching/Learning Issues, 1991
This pamphlet explores the results of a study concerning what expert lecturers are aware of during their lectures. Results of interviews with seven college lecturers, recipients of university teaching awards, are reported, as are summary evaluations of each professor's classroom where an audio tape was made of that day's lecture. Each evaluation…
Descriptors: Audiotape Recordings, Classroom Communication, College Faculty, Higher Education

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