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Murray, Hanlie; Olivier, Alwyn; Human, Piet – 1998
After conducting several studies on young students' understanding of particular concepts before, during, and after instruction, this paper focuses on the two small scale and several informal teaching experiments based on the idea that the teacher should pose problems to students for which they do not yet have a routine solution method available,…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Mathematics Education, Problem Based Learning, Problem Solving
Molenda, Michael – 2002
At mid-twentieth century, the dominant framework for lesson design--the programmed instruction format--was derived from efforts to apply operant conditioning to human learning. Cognitive psychology soon offered an alternative view, represented by Robert Gagne's Events of Instruction, which became the dominant framework through the end of the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Psychology, Educational Principles, Instructional Design
Landa, Lev N. – 1998
This paper demonstrates how to design an instructional process aimed at teaching general methods of thinking, using the Landamatics theory and methodology. Landamatics is not a collection of lesson plans, but rather a general method of approaching the design of any effective course of instruction or any lesson plan. The method formulates general…
Descriptors: Concept Teaching, Elementary Secondary Education, Generalization, Instructional Design
Sternberg, Robert J.; Grigorenko, Elena L. – 2000
This book provides K-12 teachers with a series of lessons that promote the development of students' analytical, creative, and practical thinking skills. It is based on the theory of successful intelligence, which suggests that successful people use all three skills to achieve success. The book supplies educators with theories, techniques, lessons,…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Creative Thinking, Elementary Secondary Education, Intelligence
Rudmann, Darrell S. – 2002
Solving problems in a visuospatial domain, such as astronomy, may require not only knowledge about the phenomena within the domain but an ability to instantiate knowledge spatially to generate solutions, as well. Spatial ability assessments and interviews of undergraduates show that problem-solving ability can be limited regardless of the…
Descriptors: Astronomy, Educational Strategies, Higher Education, Physics
Brekke, Stewart E. – Teachers.Net Gazette, 2002
Scientific literacy is far more than knowing a list of terms and definitions. Scientific literacy is the ability to do processes related to a specific scientific field and knowing, at minimum, basic problem solving. This paper discusses what students need to know in the different science and mathematics fields and describes the teacher's role in…
Descriptors: Biology, Chemistry, Elementary Secondary Education, Physics
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Kansanen, Pertti, Ed. – 1997
This document, described as both a "research report" and the seventh item in a series dealing periodically with various educational issues, contains six articles discussing diverse educational topics. Papers include: (1) "Problem Posing in Mathematics Education" (Andras Ambrus); (2) "Cooperating Teachers and Their Role in…
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Studies, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Mathematics Education
Johnston, Howard – Education Partnerships, Inc., 2005
North Central Regional Educational Laboratory (NCREL) describes constructivism as an approach to teaching and learning based on the premise that cognition (learning) is the result of "mental construction." In other words, students learn by fitting new information together with what they already know. Constructivists believe that learning is…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Teaching Methods, Constructivism (Learning), Critical Thinking
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Spaulding, Raymond E. – Mathematics Teacher, 1973
Tac Tix is a board game for two players having a mathematical optimum strategy for play. The strategy can be discovered by application of general problem solving techniques. (JP)
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Games, Mathematical Enrichment, Mathematics Education
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Fremont, Herbert – Mathematics Teacher, 1974
Descriptors: Discovery Learning, Individualized Instruction, Instruction, Learning
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Kulm, Gerald; And Others – Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, 1974
Grade nine students (n=116) were assigned to five different algebra word problem test versions: textbook, student, pictorial, textbook plus pictorial, and student plus pictorial versions. Analysis by IQ levels yielded results different from those obtained in previous studies. (JP)
Descriptors: Ability, Algebra, Diagrams, Instruction
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Winn, Ira J. – Social Studies Review, 1974
The advantages that the case study techniques offer to social studies teachers and to environmental education are pointed out from the experiences of a teacher education program in California. (Author/KM)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Environmental Education, Legal Education, Problem Solving
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Schieffer, Joseph H. – Social Studies Review, 1974
Simulations for teaching environmental issues are described
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Games, Problem Solving, Secondary Education
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Brouwer, Wytze – Physics Teacher, 1973
Discusses uses of the process approach to teach problem solving techniques to education students enrolling in a noncalculus physics course. Indicates that the prospective teachers are given opportunities to do real problem solving with the hope that they can foster in secondary school youngsters a better inquiry approach to science. (CC)
Descriptors: Inquiry, Instruction, Physics, Problem Solving
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Keller, Clair W. – Social Studies, 1973
The complete lesson enables the teacher to relate teaching strategies to levels of cognitive behavior, and stems from the belief that higher levels of cognitive behavior are developed only after a learner first acquires information and then puts that information to use. (Author)
Descriptors: Cognitive Objectives, Decision Making Skills, Inquiry, Problem Solving
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