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Surlin, Stuart H. – Florida Speech Communication Journal, 1977
This paper argues for the increased use of mass media content in the classroom. The overall benefits of using mass media content far outweigh the negative "mental set" effect. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Educational Media, Educational Research, Identification (Psychology), Mass Media
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Smeltzer, Larry R.; Watson, Kittie W. – Journal of Business Communication, 1985
Found that (1) students exposed to any three of the instructional strategies (lecture, video role model, and lecture plus a role model) produced better summaries and took more notes than the control group; and (2) those exposed to the video role model asked the most questions. (PD)
Descriptors: Business Communication, College Students, Communication Research, Educational Research
Wolvin, Andrew D. – Curriculum Review, 1984
Discusses educational research related to time students spend listening and implications research findings should have on teachers' methods and roles. Development of teacher training programs to improve listening behaviors, how listening should be developed across the curriculum, and how teachers serve as listening role models are suggested. (MBR)
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Educational Research, Elementary Secondary Education, Listening
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Alexander, Robin R. – Studies in Art Education, 1980
This article describes Mr. Jewel's art history class--one of three art history classes whose curriculum organization, teaching methods, geographic range of materials, and level of content abstraction were studied using the educational criticism approach. Mr. Jewell's activities as a role model emerged as the major focus of this observation. (SJL)
Descriptors: Art History, Classroom Techniques, Course Content, Educational Anthropology
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Gregson, James A. – Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1991
Interviews with 50 secondary trade and industrial teachers showed that some work values/attitudes are taught more than others. Reward structure and role modeling are the only indoctrinational strategies used extensively. Democratic techniques (group discussion, counseling) are also frequently used. (SK)
Descriptors: Rewards, Role Models, Secondary Education, Teaching Methods
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Pence, David – Journal of Experiential Education, 1990
Describes the teaching methods and philosophies of three innovative experiential teachers in Boulder, Colorado, who have (1) encouraged classroom debate on controversial topics; (2) encouraged global environmental awareness in junior high science students; and (3) created a truly bicultural, bilingual classroom for primary Anglo and Hispanic…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Elementary Secondary Education, Experiential Learning, Instructional Innovation
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Petrovich, Anne; Lowe, Mitzi – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2005
One of the areas of increased importance to social work pedagogy is the development of culturally competent practice skills. In focus groups, first and second year students, and recent alumni reflected on their growing awareness and competence concerning cultural diversity. Meaningful patterns emerged emphasizing the importance of psychologically…
Descriptors: Role Models, Focus Groups, Cultural Awareness, Transfer of Training
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Pessar, Linda F.; Levine, Ruth E.; Bernstein, Carol A.; Cabaniss, Deborah S.; Dickstein, Leah J.; Graff, Sarah V.; Hales, Deborah J.; Nadelson, Carol; Robinowitz, Carolyn B.; Scheiber, Stephen C.; Jones, Paul M.; Silberman, Edward K. – Academic Psychiatry, 2006
Objective: Finding time to teach psychiatry has become increasingly difficult. Concurrently, changes in medical student education are elevating demands for teaching. Academic psychiatry is challenged by these pressures to find innovative ways to recruit, retain, and reward faculty for teaching efforts. To address this challenge, the authors…
Descriptors: Medical Students, Role Models, Awards, Psychiatry
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Cropley, Arthur – Roeper Review, 2006
Early thinking in the modern era often regarded creativity as a somewhat asocial means of individual expression, self-realization, and self-fulfillment. However, it also is a socially influenced phenomenon that serves society. A social approach offers the opportunity of distinguishing between large and small amounts of novelty, as well as between…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Role Models, Creativity, Teaching Methods
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Halpern, Diane F.; Aronson, Joshua; Reimer, Nona; Simpkins, Sandra; Star, Jon R.; Wentzel, Kathryn – National Center for Education Research, 2007
This National Center for Education Research (NCER) Practice Guide is the second in a series of IES guides in education. The goal of this practice guide is to formulate specific and coherent evidence-based recommendations that educators can use to encourage girls in the fields of math and science. The target audience is teachers and other school…
Descriptors: Sex Role, Females, Classroom Environment, Academic Ability
Fluellen, Jerry E., Jr. – Online Submission, 2007
Power Teaching weaves four factors into a seamless whole: standards, teaching thinking, research based strategies, and critical inquiry. As a prototype in its first year of development with an urban fifth grade class, the power teaching model connects selected district standards, thinking routines from Harvard University Project Zero Research…
Descriptors: Teaching Models, Pilot Projects, Grade 5, Urban Education
Throckmorton, Helen J. – 1979
Suggestions for teachers interested in helping students learn strategies to cope with adolescent problems through writing are presented in this paper. Among the methods discussed for meeting the students' needs for models, self-competence, and peer status are: arranging for professional writers, or the teachers themselves, to share their work with…
Descriptors: Educational Strategies, Identification (Psychology), Junior High Schools, Language Arts
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Paulsen, Michael B. – College Teaching, 1990
Due to the nature of his or her handicap and the need for appropriate, innovative pedagogy, the blind college teacher engages in behaviors that may fulfill both the task and relationships dimensions of Lowman's model of effective teaching. Discussed are teaching techniques found to be effective by a blind professor. (MLW)
Descriptors: Blindness, Classroom Techniques, College Faculty, Disabilities
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Burns, Thomas – Social Studies Journal, 1992
Suggests that those teaching "basic" social studies should establish a climate of success for students, who often suffer from low self-esteem. Recommends organized, brief, concise daily lessons, consistent routines, and frequent opportunities for student writing. Explains a Model Student Program in which the reading teacher acts as a…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Classroom Environment, Role Models, Secondary Education
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Smith, Michael V. – Music Educators Journal, 2005
Teaching music is hard work. Learning what it really takes to teach music is often even harder. New music educators need and deserve mentors' support. Those of mentors who care about their profession and the young professionals who join their ranks should continue to look for effective approaches to help sustain and nurture these new careers.…
Descriptors: Mentors, Music Education, Music Teachers, Faculty Development
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