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Peer reviewedStengel, Susan R. – Young Children, 1982
Provides an overview of Kohlberg's five stages of moral reasoning and Damon's levels of positive justice. Argues that a conditioning approach to moral development is inadequate, suggesting teaching methods for facilitating moral development based on helping children understand principles and reasons. (RH)
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Communication Skills, Developmental Stages, Discipline
Peer reviewedGlamser, Francis D. – Journal of Gerontology, 1981
Two experimental groups and a control group were used to evaluate a comprehensive group discussion program and an individual briefing program's effect upon the retire- ment experience. Questionnaire data were collected prior to program initiation and again six years later. Posttest data indicate no significant effect of either program. (Author)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adults, Attitudes, Group Discussion
Peer reviewedAamodt, Michael G.; Keller, Robert J. – Teaching of Psychology, 1981
This study used the Self-Consciousness Scale to test the hypothesis that socially anxious people could seek to avoid embarrassment and do poorly in small group discussions as a result. Those people high in private self-consciousness (lacking concern for social evaluation) would participate more in discussions. Findings supported the hypothesis.…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Discussion Groups, Group Behavior, Higher Education
Peer reviewedSpillman, Bonnie; And Others – Small Group Behavior, 1981
Examines the relationship between sex and sex- type and leadership in small discussion groups. Results indicate personality influences leadership only during initial group interaction. The best characterization of social and task leadership is via psychological sex type rather than biological sex. Suggests leadership style dogmatism and motivation…
Descriptors: Androgyny, Discussion Groups, Group Dynamics, Leaders
Peer reviewedStahl, Robert J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1979
An outline of eight types of questions that teachers can use to maintain focus on their subject matter in values/moral education. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Discussion (Teaching Technique), Ethical Instruction, Moral Values, Questioning Techniques
Peer reviewedFerrara, Charles L. – English Journal, 1981
Analyzes ways to lead group discussions of literature. Offers suggestions on what questions to ask and how to keep the discussion a stimulating experience for the participants. (RL)
Descriptors: Group Discussion, Group Dynamics, Higher Education, Literary Criticism
Peer reviewedCandler, W. J. – English Language Teaching Journal, 1981
It is helpful to elicit sentences using "binders" and to examine their properties together, especially when the indigenous language has textual and logical processes different from those of English. Such a procedure increases students' awareness of the delicacy of the clause/sentence grammar which pivots around these difficult words. (Author)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Group Discussion, Language Patterns, Learning Activities
Peer reviewedLeong, Hugh – English Language Teaching Journal, 1980
Discusses problems with using debate as a way of stimulating spontaneous speech in the ESL classroom. Presents six steps to aid in eliciting "controlled spontaneity," where the debate topic is known beforehand and students can prepare. The listeners, after asking the debaters questions, choose a winner. (PJM)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Debate, Discussion (Teaching Technique), English (Second Language)
Peer reviewedEscobedo, Theresa Herrera; Flores, Valentina M. – NABE: The Journal for the National Association for Bilingual Education, 1979
Describes the development and field-testing of an interaction analysis instrument that focused on language usage and discussion skills development. Also presents background information related to such interaction analysis instruments for use in linguistically/culturally different settings and a rationale for development of effective teacher…
Descriptors: Bilingual Education, College Students, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Interaction
Peer reviewedPaulson, Peter – Exercise Exchange, 1980
Discusses using two class periods to discuss a short story--the first to discuss individually chosen material related to the story, author, or setting; the second to discuss the story itself with references to the related readings. Also discusses related writing assignments. (TJ)
Descriptors: English Instruction, Group Discussion, Higher Education, Literature Appreciation
Peer reviewedKobak, Dorothy – Children Today, 1979
Describes a systematic way of increasing empathy of children through use of a daily class dialogue period, planned use of creativity techniques and action projects. (RH)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Class Activities, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Emotional Response
Peer reviewedWallington, Jack; Lambert, Glenn E. – Social Education, 1979
Describes preparation and implementation of a lesson using student activity, material in the textbook, and the concept of the time line to teach the chronological order of events in history. The lesson is designed for use by junior high school students during one class period. (CK)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Group Discussion, History Instruction, Learning Activities
Peer reviewedWebster, Elizabeth J.; Cole, Brenda M. – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 1979
Designed to help school speech and language clinicians who work with parents of handicapped children, the article provides suggestions on group leadership strategies. (CL)
Descriptors: Discussion Groups, Group Counseling, Group Dynamics, Guidelines
Peer reviewedCulver, Mary – Exercise Exchange, 1977
Describes a group discussion process for helping students make use of the vocabulary that normally lies dormant in their minds. (TJ)
Descriptors: Group Discussion, Higher Education, Pictorial Stimuli, Secondary Education
NJEA Review, 1976
With the energy crisis still very much with us, here is a program that is getting New Jersey's students involved in energy conservation. (Editor)
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Energy Conservation, Group Discussion, High School Students


