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Peer reviewedSperbeck, John M. – Journal of Applied Communications, 1997
A panel of 29 extension faculty/staff members who work well with the media were interviewed to identify ways to improve their media relations. Reasons for working with the media, ways to develop relationships with media representatives, and suggestions for creating a more favorable climate for media relations in universities were noted. (JOW)
Descriptors: Extension Education, Higher Education, Information Dissemination, Interprofessional Relationship
Peer reviewedJones, Stephen B.; Finley, James C. – Journal of Extension, 1997
As extension faculty are more integrated into tenure-track positions, extension-based graduate education offers nontraditional opportunities. The informal nature of much extension work leads to contentious and timely issues for graduate student research. (Author/SK)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Extension Education, Graduate Students, Higher Education
Peer reviewedPark, Sung-Youl; Gamon, Julia – Journal of Applied Communications, 1996
A study used Kolb's Learning Style Inventory to assess the learning styles and computer training preferences of 200 extension personnel listed in the Iowa State University Extension Directory (184 respondents). It found that 29% had a converger-type learning style; 26% a diverger style; 25% an accommodator style; and 20% an assimilator style. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Cognitive Style, Computer Literacy, Extension Agents
Peer reviewedCobourn, John; Donaldson, Sue – Journal of Extension, 1997
The following methods for reaching new extension audiences were used by a small ranch water quality program in Nevada: agency collaboration in identifying audience needs and idiosyncracies; an array of teaching techniques (workshops, individual visits, print materials); audience participation in program development; and maintenance of interest…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Audience Analysis, Extension Education, Outreach Programs
Peer reviewedChapman-Novakofski, K.; And Others – Journal of Extension, 1997
Telephone interviews with 26 extension field staff and 53 nutrition specialists about use of impact indicators found that field staff saw little incentive for conducting evaluations and thought systemwide measures neglected individual program nuances. Specialists considered evaluations important but cited lack of time and resources as barriers.…
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Evaluation Utilization, Extension Agents, Extension Education
Peer reviewedHarmon, Alison H.; Jones, Stephen B. – Journal of Extension, 1997
Of participants in forest stewardship workshops; 63 controls were surveyed upon arrival, a second group (n=77) after viewing slides, and a third (n=56) after slides and field demonstrations. Knowledge increases were higher for the second group than for controls and highest for slide/demo group. Only the latter indicated acceptance of the…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Demonstrations (Educational), Extension Education, Forestry
Peer reviewedCurry, N. – European Journal of Agricultural Education and Extension, 1996
Responses from 678 British farmers, 30 environmental professionals, and 30 land managers identified constraints on training: cost, time, remoteness, complexity of the training infrastructure, farmers' place in the life-cycle, and attitudes about past training. Other means besides training may be needed for developing new skills. (SK)
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Delivery Systems, Educational Attitudes, Extension Education
Peer reviewedWood-Turley, Sharon; Tucker, Mark – Journal of Applied Communications, 2003
Results of study to measure the effectiveness of Discover&Enlighten, a newsletter of the University of Missouri's College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, indicate that respondents (n=150) desire a mix of stories, have a positive perception of the newsletter, and consider it to be truthful. (Contains 17 references.) (JOW)
Descriptors: Agricultural Education, Evaluation, Extension Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewedFetsch, Robert J. – Journal of Extension, 1997
Participants in cooperative extension family life programs (N=916) identified family strains, coping, quality of life, self-esteem, stress, and willingness to support extension services with tax dollars. The resulting normative data can be used to measure the impact of cooperative extension programs. (SK)
Descriptors: Accountability, Benchmarking, Extension Education, Family Life Education
Peer reviewedWilliams, Doris K. – Journal of Extension, 1997
Describes Idaho cooperative extension projects funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Decisions for Health Initiatives, focusing on community development and health. Explains how the projects succeed with limited funding and resources. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Development, Decision Making, Extension Education, Federal Programs
Peer reviewedVan Crowder, L.; Anderson, J. – European Journal of Agricultural Education and Extension, 1997
Weak links among research, education, and extension often result from their informal nature, national agriculture policy environment, and funding shortages. An integrative systems approach can strengthen links to improve agriculture technology systems. (SK)
Descriptors: Agriculture, Educational Research, Extension Education, Research Utilization
Peer reviewedFeil, Petra; And Others – European Journal of Agricultural Education and Extension, 1997
A learner-centered extension approach was used to develop visual materials to teach Ghanian farmers about weed control. The method was inexpensive, easy to transport, and suitable for a low-literate audience. Evaluation revealed the need to train extension staff in use of the materials. (SK)
Descriptors: Action Research, Extension Education, Farmers, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedShields, Martin; Deller, Steven C. – Journal of Extension, 2003
Outlines an educational process designed to help provide communities with economic, social, and political information using community economic impact modeling. Describes the process of community meetings using economic impact, community demographics, and fiscal impact modules and the local preconditions that help make the process successful. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Development, Demography, Economic Development, Economic Impact
Peer reviewedBlaine, Thomas W.; Freppon, LuAnn; Konen, Joseph – Journal of Extension, 2003
Extension educators and local agencies surveyed 500 local residents (144 responses) to identify sources of stress. Five variables were significantly associated with stress levels: financial problems, job stress, too little time, major life changes in the past year, and being a woman. A Vision to Action outreach program was designed to help…
Descriptors: Community Surveys, Educational Planning, Extension Education, Outreach Programs
Peer reviewedO'Neill, Barbara – Journal of Extension, 2003
When users of an extension home study course on investing (68 print, 127 online) were surveyed, 44-45% rated it valuable/very valuable; those with no prior experience found it most helpful; 70% had made investments. Changes included use of new resources (63.4%), increased knowledge of fraud (56.1%), and investigation of specific investments…
Descriptors: Extension Education, Home Study, Investment, Money Management


