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Coleman, J. E.; Bunn, J. P. – Physics Education, 1976
Describes a modular approach to science scheduling in use at a polytechnic institution. Along with various course alternatives, students spend one year during training in an industrial setting. (CP)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Engineering Education, Flexible Scheduling, Physics
DIESMAN, FLORENCE M. – 1964
COMMENTS ARE MADE ON VARIOUS FORMS OF TEAM TEACHING. AT FERRIS HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, A TEAM OF FOUR INSTRUCTORS TAUGHT ENGLISH TO 526 SOPHOMORES, IN LECTURE GROUPS OF ABOUT 250 EACH. THE DAY WAS DIVIDED INTO 26 15-MINUTE MODULES. CLASS LECTURES, SEMINARS, STUDY PERIODS, LABORATORIES WERE ALL COMPOSED OF VARIOUS COMBINATIONS OF THESE MODULES.…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Flexible Scheduling, Grouping (Instructional Purposes), High School Students
Shapson, Stanley M. – 1972
This document reviews the research literature concerning class size and related issues raised by the research. The literature is divided into major areas of concern: lack of a consistent definition, criterion to be measured, the relationship between class size and method of instruction, teachers' and pupils' attitudes on class size, class size and…
Descriptors: Class Size, Classroom Design, Flexible Scheduling, Student Attitudes
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Barnes, Verle – College Composition and Communication, 1976
Descriptors: Budgeting, Educational Objectives, English Curriculum, Film Study
Veal, William R. – 1999
As forms of school restructuring sweep the nation, teachers are interested in how block scheduling will influence their models of professional development. This report examines the effects of a high school's transition from a traditional to a hybrid schedule--three traditional and two block classes each day--on science teaching and learning.…
Descriptors: Block Scheduling, Classroom Techniques, High Schools, Instructional Effectiveness
School Progress, 1973
Attempts to show that the question of class size is a complex one that should not be dealt with in isolation from such variables as desired quality of education, subject being taught, teacher attitude, total number of professional staff members working with students, and method of instruction. (Author/JN)
Descriptors: Class Size, Educational Quality, Flexible Scheduling, Public Schools
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Indelicato, Arthur – Mathematics Teacher, 1972
Descriptors: Course Organization, Flexible Scheduling, Individualized Instruction, Individualized Programs
Murphy, John F. – Academic Therapy, 1972
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Elementary School Students, Exceptional Child Education, Learning Disabilities
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Edwards, M. Craig; Briers, Gary E. – Journal of Career and Technical Education, 2002
Agricutlure teachers using modified A/B (n=12) or 9-week 4x4 (n=10) block schedules were surveyed. The value of relevant inservice education was positively related to satisfaction with effective teaching practices and student achievement. Teacher satisfaction with opportunities to use effective practices was associated with achievement, especially…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Agricultural Education, Block Scheduling, Inservice Teacher Education
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Pester, Eleanor – RE:view, 1993
Questionnaires assessed the Braille instructional needs of 200 people who had lost their sight after learning to read and were enrolled in Braille courses. Findings indicated that Braille instructional sessions were often only once or twice a month instead of the recommended daily frequency. Individualized teaching methods and materials are also…
Descriptors: Adults, Adventitious Impairments, Blindness, Braille
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Schultz, Robert Arthur – Gifted Child Today, 2000
This article discusses the purpose of block scheduling, types of block scheduling (alternate day, accelerated block scheduling, and the Copernican Plan), and how many facets of block scheduling can enhance gifted and talented learner experiences. The need for teacher training to meet the needs of gifted learners is emphasized. (Contains…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Acceleration (Education), Block Scheduling, Elementary Secondary Education
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Venn, Martha L.; McCollum, Jeanette – Journal of Special Education, 2002
An investigation into the long- and short-term planning practices of 21 Head Start teachers found the calendar, classroom environment, schedule, and classroom activities appeared to be the primary foci of the teachers' planning decisions. Teachers primarily used personal files, curriculum books, and other teaching personnel as planning resources.…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Decision Making, Disabilities, Educational Planning
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Kimball, Jonathan W.; Kinney, Elisabeth M.; Taylor, Bridget A.; Stromer, Robert – Education & Treatment of Children, 2004
Teaching with activity schedules may yield functional skills that are not readily achieved by traditional discrete-trial teaching or by naturalistic intervention strategies. Activity schedules are unique because the procedures focus on teaching a learner to do and say things in the presence of instructional cues accessed independently rather than…
Descriptors: Cues, Autism, Pictorial Stimuli, Teaching Methods
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Murday, Kimmaree; Ushida, Eiko; Chenoweth, N. Ann – Computer Assisted Language Learning, 2008
This article examines the student and instructor satisfaction with the Language Online courses at Carnegie Mellon University from 2000-2002. These courses were designed with a hybrid format, including reduced face-to-face contact and online delivery of course materials. Quantitative and qualitative data were collected from students and instructors…
Descriptors: Focus Groups, Online Courses, Educational Technology, English (Second Language)
1965
THE TRUMP PLAN AT RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL IN NORRIDGE, ILLINOIS INCLUDED THE FOLLOWING INNOVATIONS--INSTEAD OF CLASSES OF 25-30 STUDENTS, STUDENTS MET IN GROUPS OF 4-7, 10-15, AND 65-130. INSTEAD OF STANDARD CLASSROOMS, THERE WERE MANY ASSORTED WORKING SPACES, FROM INDIVIDUAL CARRELS TO LARGE LECTURE HALLS. TEACHERS WERE GROUPED IN COOPERATIVE TEAMS…
Descriptors: Ability Grouping, Followup Studies, High Schools, Independent Study
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