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Paul, Richard; Elder, Linda – Journal of Developmental Education, 2001
Suggests that there are three ways of taking in information: internalizing inert information, forming activated ignorance, or achieving activated knowledge. Explains that only activated knowledge leads the learner, by implication, to more knowledge, and that seeking the logic of things can lead to discovery of activated knowledge. (NB)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Community Colleges, Critical Thinking, Developmental Studies Programs
Beauchamp, Fay – 1986
The developmental program at the Community College of Philadelphia (CCP) has a stable core of teachers who value independence rather than conformity and who seek to transform deeply anxious students into students who love learning. The instructors' goals of improving basic skills, fostering independent thinking, and promoting greater knowledge and…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Cognitive Development, Community Colleges, Curriculum Development