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Niflis, N. Michael – School Management, 1971
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Communication Skills, Evaluation Needs, Student Participation
Hess, Robert D. – Claremont Coll Reading Conf 32nd Yearbook, 1968
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Black Students, Environmental Influences, Language Skills
Brillhart, L.; Debs, M. B. – Improving College and University Teaching, 1982
A one-hour introductory engineering course and a three-hour rhetoric course were combined at Triton College as a means of introducing the interrelationships of the humanities and technology and to demonstrate the applicability of a non-major humanities course to engineering. Course results show consistently higher achievement and student…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, College Instruction, Engineering Education, Higher Education
Stanton, Harry E. – Improving College and University Teaching, 1982
Frequently, tutorial or seminar members take no part in discussion, a feature considered essential to this teaching method. Tutors may be largely responsible by dominating discussion. Student participation can be increased by varying teaching methods; reducing discussion group size, brainstorming, idea development techniques, and student…
Descriptors: College Instruction, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Higher Education, Seminars
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Anderson, Digby C. – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 1983
To produce a curriculum guide that is practical calls for an awareness of the working context of the practitioner and an ability to translate that intuitive awareness into an explicit description which captures the essence of what teaching is. Health education project materials are used to illustrate the translating demands. (RM)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Communication Problems, Curriculum Development
Dobson, Russell L.; Dobson, Judith E. – Viewpoints in Teaching and Learning, 1983
Discussed are reasons why teacher beliefs-practice congruency is desirable. An argument is presented for teacher beliefs-practice congruency; reasons are established why congruency is neglected; and "dialogue" is presented as a process for arriving at congruency. (Authors/JM)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Early Childhood Education, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Education
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Cuban, Larry – Education and Urban Society, 1982
High school teaching practices have resisted change since 1900 and remain essentially teacher centered. This stability may be explained by: (1) the deterministic influence of classroom organizational structures; (2) innate conservatism in teaching; (3) teachers' enduring beliefs about educational goals; and (4) society's economic structure which…
Descriptors: Class Organization, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Educational Change
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Beck, Tinsley – Australian Journal of Education, 1980
A recent national study of the influence of openness of school buildings on teaching practices and pupil outcomes has found that open area schools were associated with lower scores on basic skills tests. Several possible explanations are suggested based on the history of the open building innovation and observed school use patterns. (MSE)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Basic Skills, Educational Facilities Design, Elementary Secondary Education
Goodman, Yetta M. – Australian Journal of Reading, 1982
Points out that all good teachers can use kidwatching in the classroom to monitor children's knowledge and growth in literacy. (JL)
Descriptors: Child Language, Classroom Observation Techniques, Classroom Research, Creative Teaching
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Harris, Bette L. – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 1982
To integrate psychological factors with traditional training programs, the athletic coach needs to develop special skills. The coach must develop appropriate strategies for coping with athletes' anxiety, fear, or lack of self-confidence by integrating practice and game behaviors and by individualizing coaching practices. (JN)
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletic Coaches, Competition, Coping
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Hunter, John O. – Community College Review, 1982
Argues against mechanistic models of teacher evaluation and proposes an organic model based on Dewey's principles. Asserts that teaching, as an art, should be approached as experience and create a dynamic, ordered, aesthetic, and moral environment. Views the teacher's fundamental role as unchanged by technological advances. (WL)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Postsecondary Education, Student Evaluation of Teacher Performance, Teacher Attitudes
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Zeichner, Kenneth M.; Tabachnick, B. Robert – Journal of Education for Teaching, 1982
A study was conducted to determine the range of supervisory belief systems that existed among nine university supervisors of elementary education student teachers. In interviews, three distinct belief systems emerged: (1) technical/instrumental; (2) personal growth centered; and (3) critical. (FG)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Preservice Teacher Education, Student Teacher Relationship, Student Teacher Supervisors
Gray, John M.; And Others – Today's Education, 1981
A collection of articles by seven teachers from varied backgrounds stresses the importance of teacher motivation. Flexibility, honesty, a good sense of humor, and an openness to new approaches are important motivating techniques. Practical suggestions are offered for stimulating motivation among students. (JN)
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Curriculum Enrichment, Elementary Secondary Education, Independent Study
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Sanders, James T. – Journal of Educational Thought, 1978
The contemporary behavioralistic analysis of teaching assumes a necessary empirical relationship between differences in teacher behavior and levels of student achievement. This paper argues that this assumption lacks both empirical support and conceptual plausibility. Consequences of accepting the null hypothesis of differential teacher…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Behavioral Science Research, Classroom Research, Correlation
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Tibbles, Larry – Journal of Medical Education, 1981
The Royal College of General Practitioners has divided clinical teaching into four separate teaching styles: authoritarian, Socratic, heuristic, and counseling. By observing the dominant teaching method it is possible to ascertain an individual's, a department's, or a school's basic philosophy. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Clinical Teaching (Health Professions), Educational Philosophy, Epistemology
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