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Simmons, Deborah – International Journal of Environmental Education and Information, 1999
Explores the roles that preference, comfort level, and training play in teachers' willingness to provide environmental education opportunities in natural settings. Suggests a strong relationship between personal preference and comfort levels and teachers' willingness to take their students to a particular natural setting. (CCM)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Elementary Education, Environmental Education, Experiential Learning
Peer reviewedReardon, Kenneth M. – Liberal Education, 1999
Describes the development of a cooperative project of the University of Illinois and East St. Louis from its origins in 1987 to the present. The program has involved more than 3,500 students in such projects as trash removal, home repair, community planning, and development of recreational facilities. Many students report their involvement has…
Descriptors: Cooperative Programs, Experiential Learning, Higher Education, Partnerships in Education
Lissen, Brian – Pathways: The Ontario Journal of Outdoor Education, 2000
The term "challenge by choice" is interpreted by some as offering a way out of the adventure education experience. Six considerations are presented for designing programs and planning activities with a broader application of challenge by choice, thereby providing meaningful experiences for all participants regardless of their ability.…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Educational Philosophy, Equal Education, Experiential Learning
Henchey, Kathy; Carvajal, Michelle – Camping Magazine, 2000
Three activities are described to teach campers the importance of minimizing their impact on the environment. Soil Buggy Bingo shows fire's impact on living things in the soil; Food Web demonstrates how everything in an ecosystem is interconnected; and Camouflaging--Field versus Woods shows the difference between wooded and cleared areas in the…
Descriptors: Camping, Conservation (Environment), Ecology, Educational Games
Peer reviewedMelber, Leah M. – Science Scope, 2000
Discusses learning environments for informal science learning and points out the importance of an environment on student learning. Suggests several tips for field trip organization and accessing learning materials. (YDS)
Descriptors: Aquariums, Elementary Secondary Education, Experiential Learning, Field Trips
Peer reviewedStasz, Cathleen; Stern, David – NSEE Quarterly, 1999
Discusses work-based learning and explains some of its dimensions. Describes the range of purposes this method may help students achieve and various ways of structuring work-based learning. Assesses the quality of teaching and learning in the context of work. (Author/CCM)
Descriptors: College Students, Community Colleges, Experiential Learning, High School Students
Cardon, Phillip L. – Journal of Technology Studies, 2000
Observations of and interviews with eight at-risk students in technology education over 6 months indicated that they performed well in technology education, did less well in other subjects, and preferred hands-on learning. Five of eight said they would have dropped out if unable to enroll in technology education. (SK)
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, High Risk Students, Outcomes of Education, Participant Observation
Peer reviewedLuna, Michael C. – Tech Directions, 1998
Technology educators should involve students in hands-on learning about tools, materials, processes, and techniques to teach problem-solving skills and enhance self-esteem. The debate about industrial arts versus technology education loses sight of the importance of making student projects meaningful. (SK)
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Hand Tools, High Schools, Industrial Arts
Peer reviewedGarvey, Daniel – Journal of Experiential Education, 1998
Different aspects of courage are discussed through anecdotes: from the courage required in the outdoors, which most adventure educators have experienced, to observations that courage may be required when it is not anticipated, that it may also involve restraint, that expressing one's needs requires courage, and that courage is also the ability to…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Experiential Learning, Learning Experience, Lifelong Learning
Peer reviewedAviram, Michal; Ophir, Rachel; Raviv, Dennie; Shiloah, Mirit – Journal of Nursing Education, 1998
To fulfill internship requirements, fourth-year nursing students coached novice students. Coaches served as peer teachers for novices on their first clinical rotation, developing leadership and clinical-teaching skills. (SK)
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Experiential Learning, Higher Education, Internship Programs
Taini, Reno – Zip Lines: The Voice for Adventure Education, 1996
During summer 1991, an experiential educator worked in a Cambodian refugee camp helping newly trained camp police to become a team and develop the necessary personal skills to maintain order in the face of ongoing Khmer Rouge activities. The story of that summer's experiential training ends with a remarkable long-term outcome. (SV)
Descriptors: Cambodians, Experiential Learning, Foreign Countries, Group Unity
Davis, Earl – Zip Lines: The Voice for Adventure Education, 1996
Discusses ethical dilemmas and value conflicts arising from the collision of experiential education and corporate America. Suggests that practitioners self-monitor their own reactions to these issues through conscious decision making, ego awareness, multiple options, and goal consistency. Addresses the question of whether to work for morally…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Conflict, Corporate Education, Ethics
Peer reviewedSmith, Graham – Australian Science Teachers Journal, 1997
Proposes some benefits of incorporating more plant science into a science curriculum. One prime benefit would include the conveyance of general experience in scientific research skills. Also provides an overview of resources and tactics available to teachers and students. (AIM)
Descriptors: Botany, Elementary Secondary Education, Experiential Learning, Learning Activities
Peer reviewedAbout Campus, 2001
Two learning disabled students, Jonathan Mooney and David Cole, share their thoughts on how to get the most out of higher education. Discusses the importance of individualized education and project-based learning. (GCP)
Descriptors: College Students, Experiential Learning, Higher Education, Individualized Education Programs
Peer reviewedGwele, Nomthandazo – Studies in Continuing Education, 1998
A South African nursing school's problem-based undergraduate curriculum is based on experiential learning with collective and critical reflection in health care. A master's program in progressive education was implemented to prepare educators of health professionals to teach this new curriculum. (SK)
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Foreign Countries, Health Occupations, Higher Education


