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Peer reviewedHayes, Peter; Carter, John – History and Social Science Teacher, 1981
Describes cooperative effort between museum and school for students in grades six through eight which involved field trips to two local historical resources. At a homestead site, students participated in domestic duties and period crafts. At a cemetery, students recorded data and made rubbings. (KC)
Descriptors: Community Resources, Comparative Education, Course Descriptions, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedSwick, Kevin J.; Hanley, Patricia – Clearing House, 1980
Presented are objectives for a continuing education program designed to meet the needs of foster parents. The author suggests that university programs that use an interdisciplinary approach and capitalize on university-community resources can design successful parenting programs for foster parents. (KC)
Descriptors: Community Resources, Continuing Education, Delivery Systems, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewedPrice, William F. – Educational Gerontology, 1980
DARE (Developing Adult Resources through Education) is an educational program for the rural aged that provides courses ranging from those of a serious, academic orientation to the hobby/recreational to the practical. College and community resources can be used for the educational advantage of the older person. (Author)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Programs, Community Resources, Educational Gerontology
Peer reviewedGuilfoile, Mary Kate – School Arts, 1981
The Cultural Education Collaborative in Boston has developed a model for utilizing cultural institutions, such as museums and theater companies, as career education resources. Institutional staff are introduced to career education, then paired with teachers to plan curricula. This description is part of a theme issue on art education. (SJL)
Descriptors: Art Education, Career Education, Community Resources, Cultural Centers
Peer reviewedWysocki, Joseph L. – Journal of Home Economics, 1977
A list of topics and related field experiences accompany this description of an introductory undergraduate course on housing and society. Topics and community experiences are also outlined for a graduate course in advanced housing and interior design. (TA)
Descriptors: Community Resources, Course Descriptions, Field Experience Programs, Field Instruction
Nerden, Joseph T. – American Vocational Journal, 1977
Advisory committees are not being used to best advantage in all communities, according to the author. Two major types of advisory committees, special features of vocational advisory committees, the lead time factor, and the advisory committee's role are discussed. (HD)
Descriptors: Advisory Committees, Agency Role, Community Resources, Curriculum
Peer reviewedClay, Katherine; Dietz, J. Jeffrey – Clearing House, 1977
Descriptors: Community Resources, Coordination, Creative Teaching, Educational Cooperation
Peer reviewedSaunier, Diane – Impact of Science on Society, 1988
Discusses the period of transition and self examination of the museology of science. Defines the main issues and limits of the museum as a means of transmitting a scientific culture and scientific ways. (Author/RT)
Descriptors: College Science, Community Resources, Cultural Centers, Educational Facilities
Peer reviewedBranen, Karen; Congdon, Kristin – Art Education, 1994
Asserts that multicultural approaches to art education have increased in number and variety in recent years. Describes an in-school museum elementary art program that teaches students to appreciate the everyday art found in their ethnically diverse homes. (CFR)
Descriptors: Art Education, Class Activities, Community Resources, Cultural Pluralism
Peer reviewedKitzmiller, Bob – Art Education, 1995
Provides a photographic essay describing the Los Angeles (California) Museum of Contemporary Art outreach education program. Describes three components of the program: (1) community outreach; (2) museum/artist studio visits; and (3) return visits. Outlines how participants engage in interactive discussions and art-making during the eight sessions…
Descriptors: Art Education, Artists, Class Activities, Community Involvement
Edlund, Jenel K. – Future Choices, 1992
Today's literacy crusade still emphasizes economic rather than humanistic reasons for literacy education. However, lasting change will come only through breaking the familial cycle of illiteracy, integrating improvement of work-based, family, and generic learning skills. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Community Resources, Community Services, Definitions
Peer reviewedWilhite, Barbara – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 1992
Recreation and physical education professionals can positively influence the well-being and life experiences of home-centered elderly clients who are often deprived of social and physical needs. The article discusses the value of extending recreation, health, and physical fitness services into home settings, providing suggestions for accomplishing…
Descriptors: Community Resources, Health Services, Home Programs, Homebound
Peer reviewedBowen, Gary L.; And Others – Family Relations, 1993
Examined relative contribution of work stressors, family and community resources, and Army support resources to family adaptation of 238 single parents serving on active duty in U.S. Army. Results indicated that adaptation of single-parent families to Army demands were influenced more strongly by availability of family, community, and Army…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Community Resources, Family Role, Military Personnel
Peer reviewedRankin, Bruce H.; Quane, James M. – Social Forces, 2000
It has been argued that social isolation is the mechanism linking neighborhood disadvantage to residents' reduced life chances. Analysis of Chicago data on inner-city African American families (each containing a mother and adolescent child) found that families in poorer neighborhoods belonged to social networks with fewer resources but,…
Descriptors: Black Community, Black Family, Community Resources, Disadvantaged Environment
Peer reviewedVenugopal, B. – Science Education International, 1999
Identifies five types of museum accessibility: (1) physical; (2) socio-cultural; (3) economic; (4) sensory; and (5) intelligence/learning accessibility. Considers ways to coordinate museum services to ensure accessibility for potential museum patrons who are disabled. Describes various programs launched by the National Museum of Natural History in…
Descriptors: Accessibility (for Disabled), Community Resources, Disabilities, Educational Facilities


