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Peer reviewedHogan, Robert; Mills, Carol – Human Development, 1976
Theories of legal socialization can be classified as either content or process models. The present paper suggests that the latter suffer from two major misconceptions: a lack of interest in the behavioral consequences of legal judgments, and the assumption that judgments are the causes of action. (MS)
Descriptors: Laws, Literature Reviews, Models, Moral Development
Peer reviewedLockaby, Jacqui; Vaughn, Paul – Journal of Agricultural Education, 1999
Public high school agriculture teachers (n=141) identified the following as the most important values to teach: responsibility, honesty, courtesy, and respect. Future Farmers of America was rated the best way to teach values, but they could also be taught in the classroom, laboratory, and supervised agricultural experience program. (SK)
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Agricultural Sciences, High Schools, Moral Development
Richards, Virginia – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2005
The American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences (AAFCS) Code of Ethics guides members on ethical practice in specific areas, however, becoming ethical does not happen at the moment a major is declared or on graduation day. Ethical values are formed in childhood by the examples provided by parents, teachers, and other significant adults.…
Descriptors: Values, Integrity, Consumer Science, Ethics
Willard, Nancy – 1998
This paper presents a preliminary overview of moral development issues that are raised when young people interact in cyberspace. A preliminary classification system of Internet ethics issues that parents and educators must address includes: (1) respect for property, (2) respect for territory and privacy, (3) respect for others and common courtesy,…
Descriptors: Children, Computers, Ethics, Integrity
Crittenden, Brian – Phi Delta Kappan, 1975
While agreeing with Scriven's exposition of the cognitive approach to moral education, the author disagrees with and comments on three points: the argument against developmentalists, morality and rational justification, and the affective aspect of moral argument. (DW)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Ethics, Humanistic Education, Moral Development
Hague, William J. – 1981
Traditional philosophy and psychology have given greater attention to the cognitive than to the affective side of the human person. A more holistic approach shifts the emphasis to feeling as a guide to value objectivity. Values are apprehended and symbolized before a judgment is made as to their worthwhileness. The symbolizing process, that is,…
Descriptors: Developmental Psychology, Language, Moral Development, Philosophy
Lower, Frank J.; Winsor, Jerry L. – 1980
Noting that psychologist Lawrence Kohlberg's pedagogical approach is predicated on the classroom discussion of moral dilemmas, this paper suggests that its affinity to the teaching of literature, communication, and composition is a natural one. The first part of the paper offers a detailed explication of Kohlberg's stages of moral development,…
Descriptors: College English, English Instruction, Higher Education, Moral Development
Peer reviewedMeynell, J. – Journal of Moral Education, 1978
A central group of Clint Eastwood's films reveal both a preoccupation with various aspects of violence and a consistent approach to violence. Given that these films are so popular, this paper asks what attitudes and values are the public imbibing from them, and conversely, why should these attitudes and values prove so attractive to the mass…
Descriptors: Auteurism, Characterization, Film Criticism, Film Study
Peer reviewedMarshall, James D. – Journal of Moral Education, 1989
Responds to Peter Hobson's assertions concerning the relationship of punishment and moral education. Draws upon the writings of Michael Foucoult in suggesting that punishment in the legal sense does not fit well with efforts to develop rational autonomy. Suggests that traditional talk of punishment obscures the reality of practice. (KO)
Descriptors: Discipline, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethical Instruction, Moral Development
Burnham, Brian – Education Canada, 1975
Discussed a program whose goals are to increase people's capacity to resolve personal and interpersonal values conflicts. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Curriculum Development, Educational Development, Educational Objectives
Casteel, J. Doyle – Behavioral and Social Science Teacher, 1974
By observing the patterns of language that students use, teachers may infer that valuing is taking place. They may then plan, teach, and assess learning according to student performance. (JH)
Descriptors: Individual Development, Individualized Instruction, Moral Development, Teaching Methods
Peer reviewedMay, W. Theodore; Ilardi, Robert L. – College Student Journal, 1973
Three classes of baccalaureate nursing students were administered the Allport-Vernon-Lindzey Study of Values as part of a longitudinal study, the four times during their three year course of study. The results indicate a decline in Religious Value and an increase in Aesthetic Value. (Author/EK)
Descriptors: Attitudes, College Students, Education, Longitudinal Studies
Peer reviewedDoris, Dennis A. – Peabody Journal of Education, 1978
A nonindoctrinating, sound theoretical and practical base upon which to develop the teaching of moral education relies on several principles: discussion of moral conflict situations; knowledge of the student's stage of moral development; guidance of developmental matches; encouragement of role taking; and focus on rational thinking. (JMF)
Descriptors: Ethical Instruction, Ethics, Models, Moral Development
Peer reviewedNordberg, Robert B. – Counseling and Values, 1979
In this article, the author distinguishes values from motives, then further separates instrumental values from intrinsic ones. He discusses how both are grounded and suggests how they can be identified by the counselor. (Author)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Counselor Attitudes, Moral Development, Motivation
Korschgen, Ann J; And Others – Journal of College Student Personnel, 1978
This study investigated the differences in self-understanding, measured in a mock job interview, between 13 students who participated in values clarification exercises and 15 students who did not. Immediate results indicated that participants evidenced better self-understanding than nonparticipants. Six months later, responding subjects reported…
Descriptors: College Students, Group Counseling, Higher Education, Moral Development

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