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DeSousa, Albert M. – 1973
Humanities can be simplistically defined as a program, as a set of related or unrelated activities, or as human and humane interaction. The following assumptions are important in establishing humanities programs in the elementary school: programs must be reality oriented; there should be an emphasis on direct participation for the student;…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Educational Change, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Education
Nashville - Davidson County Metropolitan Public Schools, TN. – 1971
Intended to assist in the development of humanities programs on the secondary level, this guide contains a rationale for teaching humanities, instructional objectives from the U.S. Office of Education, definitions of the concerns of the humanities, a message to teachers of the humanities, and three approaches to teaching the humanities. The three…
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art, Curriculum Development, Curriculum Guides
Mittelstet, Stephen Keith – 1973
The purpose of this study was to identify characteristics of strong humanities programs/courses in selected Texas public junior colleges. Preliminary questionnaires, personnel interviews, and inspection of curricular materials served as the three primary methods used to obtain data. Preliminary questionnaires were mailed to faculty of the…
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Evaluation, Doctoral Dissertations, Educational Objectives
Read, Charlotte S. – 1973
Patterns for humanizing the information sciences include recognizing essential "humanness," taking a holistic approach to the subject field, and being aware of the epistemological nature of how people communicate and relate to others and themselves. The complete inclusion of the human factor in information theory researches can only amplify the…
Descriptors: Behavior, Evaluation, Humanism, Humanities
Jones, Bruce William – 1973
Experiences with computer-assisted instructional (CAI) programs written for religious studies indicate that CAI has contributions to offer the humanities and social sciences. The usefulness of the computer for presentation, drill and review of factual material and its applicability to quantifiable data is well accepted. There now exist…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Programs, Experimental Programs, Higher Education
Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, DC. – 1970
This conference report begins with a statement of purpose and an outline of organization for the conference. Three topics--human development, studies for all men, and teachers and teaching--were related to the liberal arts, the humanities, and the disciplines and were to be brought to focus by three synthesizing reports after the completion of the…
Descriptors: Conference Reports, Higher Education, Humanities, Humanities Instruction
Manuel, J. Jack, Ed. – 1971
Descriptions of ways in which educators are humanizing the educative process comprise this collection of articles by Humanities teachers in Massachusetts. The Process of Humanizing discusses the Quincy Method after 25 years of progress, why contemporary man must learn to humanize the product of education, and how a popular song can show ways to…
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Colleges, Elementary Education, Films
Schofield, Michael; And Others – 1967
The Report, intended as a discussion paper, attempts to stimulate the thinking of teachers about the role of the humanities in the education of students who intend to leave school at the minimum age, and continue their education no further. Raising of the minimum school age to 16 in 1970-71 presented schools with an opportunity to re-design…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Experimental Schools, General Education
Gardner, David Pierpont – National Forum: Phi Kappa Phi Journal, 1986
It is the responsibility of humanists and those who value humanistic knowledge to make the most of two opportunities: (1) to bring about real, lasting, and vigorous reform in the schools at all levels and (2) to see that the humanities are a strong and persuasive force in that movement. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Articulation (Education), Educational Change, Educational Improvement, Elementary Secondary Education
Veninga, James F. – 1999
This collection of essays seeks to help readers understand why the humanities still matter and celebrates its author's 20-year tenure as Executive Director of the Texas Council for the Humanities (TCH). The collection is organized into three parts. Essays in each part are in chronological order. Part 1 includes addresses, essays, and congressional…
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, Citizenship, Civics, Cultural Context
Peer reviewedMorot-Sir, Edouard – French Review, 1970
Descriptors: Activism, Educational Objectives, Higher Education, Humanities
Anderson, Charlotte – Bulletin of the Association of Departments of Foreign Languages, 1979
Discusses the future of the humanities in American institutions of higher learning, including the role of elementary and secondary schools in raising academic standards. (AM)
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Core Curriculum, Educational Trends, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedHunter, John A. – Peabody Journal of Education, 1977
Recognition of the role and value of the liberal arts and humanities curriculum to career education is thwarted by a much too simplistic, impoverished view of the ingredients involved in the performance of one's vocational responsibilities. (JD)
Descriptors: Career Awareness, Cultural Enrichment, Educational Improvement, Fine Arts
Peer reviewedAnderson, Douglas – Journal of General Education, 2002
Examines attempts to save humanities education by making it instrumental to other ends. Argues that, rather than finding ways to appease an unsympathetic audience, humanities programs must act without apology and accentuate the role the humanities plays in humanizing and liberating students through self-criticism and self-revision. (Contains 16…
Descriptors: Academic Education, Community Colleges, Curriculum Evaluation, General Education
Peer reviewedStunkel, Kenneth R. – Journal of Higher Education, 1989
The fragmentation and ineffectiveness of the humanities as cultural force is attributed to historical and social pressures affecting contemporary society and to failure of humanists in higher education to preserve and articulate consensus about proper goals and vocation. An approach to solidarity and direction in humanities lies in viewing them as…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Beliefs, Bureaucracy, Cultural Background


