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Peer reviewedSharman, G. B. – Science, 1970
Describes some unique features of marsupial reproduction which include (1) chromosomal sex determination, (2) reproductive system, (3) birth, (4) location, and (5) embryonic diapause. These features suggest that viviparity evolved separately in eutherian and marsupial stocks after their derivation from a common oviparous ancestor. Bibliography.…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Biology, College Science, Evolution
Peer reviewedCrow, James F. – BioScience, 1971
Descriptors: Biology, Environment, Environmental Influences, Evolution
Peer reviewedBaker, Herbert G. – BioScience, 1971
Descriptors: Biology, Botany, Ecology, Environmental Influences
Campbell, John Angus – Speech Monogr, 1970
Discussion of (1) the scientific and theological attitudes prevalent when "On the Origin of Species was published and (2) the rhetorical approaches and devices Darwin borrowed from the works of predecessors. (RD)
Descriptors: Books, Evolution, Religion, Rhetoric
Peer reviewedPalmer, Thelma – English Journal, 1983
Argues that there is a place in the classroom for both the scientific facts of evolution and the mystery and beauty of creation metaphors. (MM)
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Creationism, Elementary Secondary Education, Evolution
Peer reviewedHubbard, Barbara Marx – Futurist, 1983
By combining the best of three different approaches to futurism--crisis futurism, evolutionary futurism, and spiritual futurism--we can realize vast human potentials and, perhaps, even attain the next stage of human evolution. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Evolution, Futures (of Society), Social Change, Synthesis
Peer reviewedNelkin, Dorothy – Social Education, 1982
Examines the creation/evolution controversy and suggests reasons why creationist demands have won public support. For those distressed by the flux and uncertainty inherent in science and basic to the theory of evolution, creationism provides a model of order, a distinct and coherent logical system that fully explains an uncertain world. (AM)
Descriptors: Creationism, Elementary Secondary Education, Evolution, Public Opinion
Peer reviewedSkoog, Gerald – Educational Leadership, 1980
Examines the legal status of demands that "scientific creationism" be taught along with evolution in biology classes. (Author)
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Creationism, Elementary Secondary Education, Evolution
Peer reviewedBickhard, Mark H. – Human Development, 1979
An argument is presented showing that the postulation of psychological capabilities that are jointly necessary to and specific to other capabilities involves strong theoretical commitments that have not generally been recognized. Examples are drawn from language development and evolution. (SS)
Descriptors: Biological Influences, Developmental Psychology, Evolution, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedOffner, Susan – American Biology Teacher, 1996
Presents a plain English map of the chromosomes of the fruit fly that contains genes from very different kinds of studies. Represents the work of nearly a century by thousands of researchers using a tremendous variety of techniques. (JRH)
Descriptors: Biology, DNA, Evolution, Genetics
Peer reviewedKeegan, Robert T. – New Directions for Child Development, 1996
Uses Darwin's evolution theory as put forth in "The Descent of Man" as an analogy to explain the relationship between creativity in childhood and adulthood, concentrating on source and continuity. Also discusses creativity in childhood and differences between children's and adults' creativity. (DR)
Descriptors: Adults, Children, Creative Development, Creative Thinking
Peer reviewedShelley, Cameron – Argumentation and Advocacy, 1996
Examines interaction between demonstrative and rhetorical modes of visual argumentation by drawing upon two examples: the first includes illustrations from paleoanthropological debates on the origins of modern humans; the second references the widely disseminated "march of progress" image of human evolution. Concludes that rhetorical…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Discourse Modes, Evolution, Persuasive Discourse
Peer reviewedCsikszentmihalyi, Mihaly – NAMTA Journal, 1997
Presents flow theory in the context of evolution. Defines the elements of "flow" and contends that flow results in an optimal state of inner harmony which improves one's chance for survival. Identifies consequences of flow for creativity, peak performance, talent development, productivity, self-esteem, and stress reduction. Examines the…
Descriptors: Creativity, Evolution, Individual Development, Self Actualization
Peer reviewedWoods, C. Sheldon; Scharmann, Lawrence C. – Electronic Journal of Science Education, 2001
Examines factors involved in students' acceptance of evolutionary theory. A causal-comparative or ex post facto design was employed for the quantitative aspect. Concludes that there is a need to strive to provide learning opportunities that encourage high school students to find their own "place to stand" between what many perceive to be an…
Descriptors: Biology, Evolution, Genetics, Science Education
Peer reviewedRichter, Reed – Reports of the National Center for Science Education, 2002
Explains methodological naturalism in science education and describes problems related to it when the real nature of science is considered. (YDS)
Descriptors: Evolution, Naturalism, Religion, Science Education


