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Sorcinelli, Gino; Sorcinelli, Mary Deane – Lifelong Learning, 1987
The authors present eight steps for presenting a successful lecture to adult learners: (1) set learning objectives, (2) capture attention, (3) provide learning guidelines, (4) explain clearly, (5) vary presentation, (6) increase participation, (7) provide a summary, and (8) assess the lecture. (CH)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Adult Students, Attention Control
Peer reviewedRachal, Ken R. – Journal of Education for Business, 1986
Describes Buffland--a macro-economic computer simulation that was created for and used as part of a larger program called Free Enterprise Week, which is sponsored by the center for economic education at Nicholls State University (Louisiana) each summer. Discusses program objectives, theoretical foundation, program basics, and tools used to control…
Descriptors: Business Education, Computer Simulation, Economics, Economics Education
Peer reviewedEllis, Lee; Curless, Irving – College and University, 1986
Results of a national survey are reported concerning the extent of use of and experimentation with videotaped lectures to replace live lectures in college courses, the responsibility for authorizing such offerings, and the likelihood of institutions' increasing or decreasing video course offerings in the near future. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Educational Trends, Higher Education
Peer reviewedKluwin, Thomas N. – Sign Language Studies, 1985
Reports an experiment in which 16 deaf adolescents were shown a 10-minute videotaped lecture and were interviewed about its contents. Results indicate that the group which retained the most knowledge of the structure of the material was best able to recall the content of the lecture. (Author/SED)
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Comprehension, Deafness, High School Students
Peer reviewedMcConnell, David; Hodgson, Vivien – Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education, 1985
The development of nine student-constructed lecture feedback questionnaires, whose objective is to help teachers identify general weaknesses and strengths and then further analyze them by breaking down these characteristics into specific associated behaviors is described. Teacher reaction to their use is discussed. (MSE)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Lecture Method, Questionnaires
Peer reviewedEllis, Lee; Mathis, Dan – Higher Education, 1985
In a controlled experiment, students in two sections of introductory sociology were exposed either to conventional classroom lectures or to identical lectures broadcast live in an adjacent room on a television monitor. Class attendance and learning under the two modes were statistically equivalent. The findings confirm those of past studies.…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Instruction, Comparative Analysis, Educational Research
Peer reviewedNeilan, Barbara A.; And Others – Journal of Medical Education, 1985
The Clinical Oncology Assistantship Program at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences is described, along with student reactions to the program. The summer elective program involves cancer lectures (one week) and clinical exposure (nine weeks) in medical, surgical, and pediatric oncology services, as well as self-directed learning…
Descriptors: Cancer, Clinical Teaching (Health Professions), Elective Courses, Higher Education
Peer reviewedGibbs, Graham; Jenkins, Alan – Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 1984
Described is a method of lecturing in which the lecture period is divided into a number of segments. Only some segments involve the lecturer talking. In others students discuss topics or complete exercises. An example of such a lecture on aspects of Christaller's central place theory is described. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Educational Innovation, Geography Instruction, Higher Education
Peer reviewedClute, Pamela S. – Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, 1984
A lecture method was compared with a method based on questioning sequences that guided students to discover mathematical principles. Students with high levels of mathematics anxiety had significantly lower achievement. Students with high anxiety benefited more from the expository approach; those with low anxiety benefited more from the discovery…
Descriptors: College Mathematics, Discovery Learning, Educational Research, Higher Education
Lewis, Edwin Herbert – Outlook, 1976
This article contains excerpts of a speech given in 1935 to the American Philosophical Association. Professor Lewis discusses the importance of learning different contexts of words without learning grammatical terminology such as nominative possessive, and dative cases. He also examines the origin of modern abstract words from past physical…
Descriptors: Etymology, Grammar, Language Skills, Lecture Method
Peer reviewedMargolis, Carmi Z.; And Others – Journal of Medical Education, 1976
A self-instructional workshop is described in which the effectiveness of a text was determined by pretest and posttest. The results suggest that pretesting and posttesting along with self-instructional materials are feasible alternatives to the usual lecture approach to continuing education. (LBH)
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, Higher Education, Lecture Method, Medical Education
Atkins-Sayre, Wendy; Hopkins, Sonya; Mohundro, Sarah; Sayre, Ward – 1998
This study is presented as an exploratory research effort regarding students' perceptions of PowerPoint presentations used by college instructors in a basic Fundamentals of Public Speaking course. Data were collected to determine the outcomes in four primary areas: General Questions about PowerPoint use; Perceived Effectiveness of PowerPoint;…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Lecture Method
Peer reviewedCouch, Richard – American Biology Teacher, 1973
Describes a college microbiology course in which traditional lectures were abandoned in favor of guided learning objectives and student initiative. A statistical analysis of the data indicates that student achievement on the nonlecture-plus-lab system was not so great as on the traditional lecture-plus-lab course. (JR)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Science, Educational Research, Instruction
Peer reviewedAtherton, Charles R. – Journal of Experimental Education, 1972
Study compares the effect of three teaching methods on recall of facts, understanding of content, and application of principles. (Author)
Descriptors: College Students, Comparative Analysis, Comprehension, Discussion (Teaching Technique)
Bolman, Lee – J Appl Behav Sci, 1970
Four sessions of a program for business executives were studied to compare effects of T Group training versus a lecture discussion approach to interpersonal relations in organizations. Both programs produced equal change in participants' beliefs about effective interpersonal behavior. T Group training showed greater effects on perceptions of self…
Descriptors: Groups, Human Relations, Individual Development, Interpersonal Relationship


