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Peer reviewedLaak, Jan J. F. ter – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 1991
Reports results of Dutch study of presuppositions about teachers' diagnostic skills in determining school readiness. Lists a sequence of 5 different levels of functions and behaviors of 13 cognitive functions used in the study. Concludes that teachers accurately judged the cognitive levels of children who were shown less school ready by an…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedWolfgang, Charles H.; Kelsay, Karla Lynn – Contemporary Education, 1991
Although families and early experiences have changed markedly, teacher roles have not. Traditional classroom management approaches are ineffective with children raised with little attention to timeliness, spatial rules, and property rights. Teachers must understand differences in value structures to motivate students and help them respond…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Culture Conflict, Discipline, Early Experience
Peer reviewedMotsinger, Hillery – NASSP Bulletin, 1993
A survey of 417 high-achieving high schoolers, 103 young prison inmates, and 105 dropouts enrolled in a GED program disclosed significant differences between high-achieving and less-successful adolescents regarding family background, interactions with parents, religious versus material orientation, self-motivation, and interest in school…
Descriptors: Academic Failure, Adolescents, Dropouts, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedHalpern, Honey – Remedial and Special Education (RASE), 1991
Preservice teachers observed 288 elementary students during language arts instruction. High achievers spent twice as much time as low achievers completely involved in work, although low achievers spent three times as much time as high achievers definitely not involved in work. The effectiveness of curricular tasks in promoting expected behavior is…
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, High Achievement
Peer reviewedAustin, Gilbert; Reynolds, David – School Organisation, 1990
Reviews the emerging second wave of research generated by many different countries and relates findings about good school characteristics to broader managerial issues concerned with the actual implementation of effective schools research. School improvement programs should be school-based and "whole school"-oriented and dependent on outside…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Collegiality, Cooperation, Effective Schools Research
Peer reviewedStern, Abby; Cox, James – Music Educators Journal, 1993
Contends that one of the most important concerns of preservice teachers centers around the potential of teacher burnout. Discusses issues related to recognizing and remedying teacher burnout. Provides a 12-item bibliography of selected readings on the subject. (CFR)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Discipline Policy, Discipline Problems, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedDelgado-Hachey, Maria; Miller, Scott A. – Journal of Experimental Education, 1993
A study involving 70 grade school children shows that mothers are fairly accurate in estimating their children's abilities (IQ). Accuracy of estimation does not predict achievement or school grades, but mothers' demands of children are related to beliefs about ability and the children's levels of achievement. (SLD)
Descriptors: Ability, Academic Achievement, Age Differences, Children
Peer reviewedWalker, Lynette M. – Volta Review, 1993
An Australian oral/aural program for students with hearing impairments fosters independence and independent learning by teaching cognitive and metacognitive skills. Factors attributing to the program's success include careful planning for integration, a clear understanding of support teachers' roles, special programs to meet individual needs, and…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, Hearing Impairments, Hearing Therapy
Peer reviewedHenze, Rosemary C.; Lucas, Tamara – Peabody Journal of Education, 1993
Examines four exemplary classes that participated in a study of secondary schools which successfully promoted achievement for language minority students. Common elements of good teachers included respect for students, enthusiasm for teaching, high expectations, promoting language development, promoting content knowledge development, encouraging…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Bilingual Education, Bilingual Students, High School Students
Peer reviewedHall, Janice L. – Contemporary Education, 1993
Discusses the impact of racism and discrimination on teachers' expectations of minority students, describing one student teacher's experiences as he encountered and made accommodations for a Native American high school student. Teachers must examine the content and the way they teach, and make necessary changes to support multicultural education.…
Descriptors: American Indians, Consciousness Raising, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Differences
Langenberg, Donald H.; Marx, George L.; Shapiro, Nancy S. – High School Magazine, 1999
The Maryland Partnership for Teaching and Learning has brought together the state's education department, higher-education commission, and university system to ensure success for all students. This goal is achievable via high expectations, aligned standards and college admission requirements, modified college general education requirements, and…
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, Agency Cooperation, Change Strategies, College School Cooperation
Peer reviewedWolfe, Paula – Equity & Excellence in Education, 2000
Investigated how program types and designs influenced student access to academic discourse in high school English as a Second Language (ESL) classrooms using traditional, sheltered content, bilingual content, and holistic approaches. Notes language use according to gender. Students were granted differential access, by gender, to the amount and…
Descriptors: Bilingual Education Programs, English (Second Language), Equal Education, Females
Peer reviewedHaas, Paul F.; Keeley, Stuart M. – College Teaching, 1998
Reluctance of college faculty to teach critical thinking may be due to many factors. Proactive strategies for reducing resistance include creating a positive context for change, communicating expertness and credibility, creating a sense of safety and trust, countering sources of student resistance, and creating high hopes and expectations for…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, College Environment, College Faculty, College Instruction
Peer reviewedHoge, Dean R.; Smit, Edna K.; Crist, John T. – Educational Research Quarterly, 1997
Four family process factors (parental expectations, parental interest, parental involvement, and family communication) were assessed for their impact on grades and achievement test scores of 300 students in sixth and seventh grades in a longitudinal study. The most influential was parental expectation of students' capabilities in specific…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Communication (Thought Transfer), Expectation, Family Characteristics
Gillies, Warna – Principal Leadership, 2001
Research over 20 years indicates that teachers are more attentive to male students from preschool through high school. Gender-appropriate practices maximize learning opportunities for both sexes by ensuring ongoing, formative evaluations, respecting each individual's learning pace, providing mentors, and intervening positively when appropriate.…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Equal Education, Femininity, Gender Issues

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