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Rucker, Margaret E.; And Others – Clearing House, 1978
Because they are such effective teaching resources, puppets are an economical and exciting resource for increasing numbers of teachers involved in courses on death education. Puppets help students overcome emotional problems, and, since death is a traumatic area to explore, they provide opportunities to work through social situations not yet…
Descriptors: Art Materials, Creative Teaching, Curriculum Development, Death
Miller, Beverly; Bellanca, James – Instructor, 1977
The start of any new year requires resolutions. Authors list ten which will lead to creative teaching and present several ways to act on them. (Editor/RK)
Descriptors: Creative Teaching, Educational Strategies, Elementary Education, Elementary School Teachers
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Leeds, Jo Alice – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 1985
The contributions of major avant-garde innovators, e.g., Cizek, Jaques-Dalcroze, Laban, Lowenfeld, Orff, Kodaly, and Mearns, who worked to establish the creative process as an important means of human education are discussed. (RM)
Descriptors: Art Education, Creative Teaching, Creativity, Educational History
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Giauque, Gerald S. – Hispania, 1985
Argues that in order to revitalize foreign language learning, language teachers must make every classroom a place where students can mold their personal tastes or apply the language to their own background and interests. Argues that language learning has a humanistic value in and of itself. (SED)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Teaching, Higher Education, Humanistic Education
Resnik, Hank – Learning, 1984
Teachers can integrate computer use with regular classroom activities to motivate children and to help build self-esteem. Through creative teaching, the computerized classroom becomes a place where children develop problem-solving skills and learn to work together. (DF)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Creative Teaching, Discovery Learning, Educational Media
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Thorkelson, Myra; And Others – TESL Canada Journal, 1984
Discusses techniques and learning activities to be used in the English as a second language classroom. These include fictionary, phonework, a group project in writing using simulation, student surveys, and planning a party. (SED)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Creative Teaching, English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction
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Hammer, Barbara – Journal of Education, 1984
Examines the process of creative teaching from a feminist aesthetic viewpoint. Sees artistic growth as related to personal growth, and the learning processes of teacher and student as related. Examines commonalities and conflicts of art making and art teaching and offers potential solutions for the conflicts. (Author/CMG)
Descriptors: Art Education, Creative Teaching, Feminism, Film Production
Textor, Martin R. – Online Submission, 2005
The great educational value of projects is emphasized by contrasting negative aspects of the life of today's children with the goals of project work. This is illustrated by a project "Shopping." It is shown what children are learning in such projects and what the advantages of project work are. Relevant topic areas, criteria for selecting a…
Descriptors: Student Projects, Creative Teaching, School Community Relationship, Relevance (Education)
Mitchell, Diana; Christenbury, Leila – 2000
This book offers countless practical ideas for student activities in the areas of literature, reading, writing, and thematic units, from the exploration of ghostly themes, to the writing of resumes for heroes, to devising yearbook entries or Web pages for famous literary characters. The book provides the middle school or secondary school classroom…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Creative Teaching, Language Arts
Varon, Ruth – Impact on Instructional Improvement, 1974
Believing that the human condition is intrinsically bound with the aesthetic experience of man, and that composition in its many art forms is very much a part of a child's life, the author urges teachers to search for and find ways of providing children with opportunities that call on their idiosyncratic and aesthetic use of the written word.…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Creative Teaching, Creativity, Elementary School Students
Wexman, Todd – Nation's Schools, 1973
Contends that a well-done graphics program, with much of the work designed and/or executed by the students, makes students feel that the school belongs to them. Describes a trial graphics program to turn a dark, dreary basement space into a live learning place at an elementary school in Chicago. Offers suggestions for imaginative symbols for…
Descriptors: Corridors, Creative Teaching, Elementary Schools, Environmental Influences
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Molony, Eileen – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1972
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Creative Activities, Creative Development, Creative Teaching
Eliott, Dorothy – Today's Education, 1972
The author uses what she calls junk instruments in her classroom. Junk parts such as auto-brake drums are used as percussion instruments. Using such instruments has been an incentive and a motivation for the students. (AS)
Descriptors: Creative Teaching, Elementary School Students, Motivation, Music Activities
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Artman, John H. – English Journal, 1972
Beginning 13 years ago with a senior English class making their own Christmas cards, a teacher describes how creative activities can improve the appearance and atmosphere of a classroom while also stimulating students to discover and discuss the past as well as the present. (LF)
Descriptors: Activities, Classroom Environment, Classrooms, Creative Activities
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Gale, J. A. – English in Australia, 1971
Discusses assessment once the traditional final examination is discarded. The minimal rating system described is at the end of the spectrum of opinion which helps to balance administrative systems which are even more complicated, demanding, and probably even less rational than the traditional examination itself. (Editor/RB)
Descriptors: Creative Teaching, Educational Change, Educational Objectives, Evaluation Criteria
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