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Peer reviewedDillon, J. T. – High School Journal, 1979
Suggests six verbal techniques, other than direct questions, by which a teacher may promote classroom discussion: declarative statements, declarative re-statements, indirect questions, imperatives, student questions, and deliberate silence. (SJL)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Educational Strategies, Guidelines
Peer reviewedGarvin, Joyce – English Journal, 1980
A teacher explains her approach to teaching high school English, stating her educational goals and showing how she builds relationships with her students. (RL)
Descriptors: Educational Principles, English Instruction, Literature Appreciation, Secondary Education
Friedrich, Gustav; Powell, Robert – Improving College and University Teaching, 1979
An orientation workshop for graduate teaching assistants is described. Held prior to the first day of teaching, the workshop seeks to reduce anxiety, introduce the teaching assistants to educational problems they will face and to methods and resources for coping, and to acquaint them with available university resources. (JMD)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, College Instruction, Coping, Educational Resources
Peer reviewedMedley, Donald M.; Crook, Patricia R. – Theory into Practice, 1980
The central task of the teacher is to accomplish tasks that will result in pupil learning. Research on the effects that certain competencies have on teacher behavior and student academic achievement is needed. (CJ)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Achievement Gains, Classroom Techniques, Educational Research
Peer reviewedWade, Barbara E. – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 1981
Using a behavior observation schedule, classroom behavior was investigated in relation to pupils' level of anxiety and achievement need, which were hypothesized to be indicative of coping strategies. Subjects were 104 British students (ages 10-11) in formal and informal classrooms. For part one of this study see AA 532 922. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Achievement Need, Anxiety, Behavior Problems
Peer reviewedDeTure, Linda R. – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1979
The two-phase study was designed to (1) create a means whereby preservice teachers could lengthen the time they allow for a student to respond after posing a question; and (2) to study the relationship of want-time as an independent variable and dialogue measure, as a dependent variable. (RE)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Educational Research, Educational Theories, Preservice Teacher Education
Peer reviewedZvi, Ruth Ben; And Others – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1979
The paper divides achievement in chemistry into five independent factors: cognitive, affective, problem solving, routine manipulative skills, and observational modes. The study explores the relationship between student performance in these areas and their responses to a Cognitive Preference Test in chemistry. (RE)
Descriptors: Chemistry, Cognitive Processes, Educational Research, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedReid, David J. – Educational Studies, 1980
Results of a study of 21 biology teachers in England indicate that classroom behaviors result from a complex interplay of both verbal and nonverbal elements of communication. By manipulating certain nonverbal behaviors, it might be possible to control verbal and social interactions. (Author/KC)
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Comparative Education, Educational Research, Nonverbal Communication
Peer reviewedEstep, Linda E.; And Others – High School Journal, 1980
It was hypothesized that confrontations between a strict teacher and misbehaving students would add drama and robustness to the classroom. In 88 secondary classrooms, robustness and teacher's control ideology and behavior were measured. The hypothesis was rejected; humanistic control behavior related to high robustness. A companion elementary…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Research, Discipline, Humanism
Peer reviewedMarmor, Gloria Strauss; Petitto, Laura – Sign Language Studies, 1979
Presents results of research of the use of simultaneous communication in deaf schools and its accuracy in representing English grammar. (AM)
Descriptors: Classroom Research, Deafness, Elementary Education, English
Peer reviewedMcNair, Kathleen – Educational Research Quarterly, 1978
Teachers'"inflight" decisions were investigated by recording those cues in the classroom to which teachers responded. Through stimulated recall interviews, it was found that the cues teachers noticed and based decisions upon were global and tended to adhere closely to the traditional recitation model of teaching. (Author/JKS)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cues, Decision Making, Elementary Secondary Education
Instructor, 1976
The conflict between a teacher who favored an informal mode of instruction and a principal who favored a more structured environment, and how this conflict was partially resolved through professional counseling for both parties, are discussed. (RW)
Descriptors: Administrative Problems, Case Studies, Classroom Techniques, Elementary School Teachers
Adams, Ruth A.; Cramer, Virginia – Notes from Workshop Center for Open Education, 1976
Discusses the reading plans used in two open classrooms. A classroom for third/fourth graders is designed to provide experiences in joining written languages to things and activities, while a class of fifth/sixth graders is encouraged to work together in small groups and help each other. (Author/JM)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Group Activities
Peer reviewedMoreno, Robert P. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1997
During a 48-hour period, 36 Mexican American and Anglo mothers were videotaped at home teaching their 5-year-old child to tie shoelaces. Contrary to previous research, Mexican American mothers used less "controlling" and nonverbal teaching behaviors than Anglo mothers. Groups differences were also found for relationships between maternal teaching…
Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Mexican Americans, Mothers, Naturalistic Observation
Peer reviewedSaroyan, Alenoush; Snell, Linda S. – Higher Education, 1997
Three types of higher education lecturing styles are described and their differences are discussed in the context of current conceptions of teaching and pedagogical principles. The three lectures are subsequently characterized as content-driven, context-driven, and pedagogy-driven. Evaluation data suggest that the more pedagogically oriented the…
Descriptors: College Faculty, College Instruction, College Students, Comparative Analysis


