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Peer reviewedHoffa, Harlan – School Arts, 1978
To justify expenditures for art programs, art teachers should stop using platitudes about the by-products of art education, such as fun and self-expression. They should present art as a serious intellectual discipline which has content of value for students. (SJL)
Descriptors: Accountability, Art Education, Art Teachers, Credibility
Peer reviewedLickona, Thomas – Theory into Practice, 1978
Weekend workshops for teachers, focusing upon moral development, prove helpful to participants in encouraging them to understand and strengthen their own moral values, thus enabling them to encourage development of sound values in their students. (JD)
Descriptors: Discipline Problems, Individual Development, Inservice Teacher Education, Moral Development
Watson, Bernard C.; Darling-Hammond, Linda – Cross Reference: A Journal of Public Policy and Multicultural Education, 1978
Research focused on the number and kind of assaults and criminal incidents; the extent and costs of vandalism; the number and type of security personnel and equipment; the incidence and causes of suspensions and expulsions; alternatives to suspensions and expulsions employed; and local perceptions of remedies for these problems. (Author/EB)
Descriptors: Delinquency, Discipline Policy, Educational Policy, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedGaddis, R. G. – Clearing House, 1978
In the best of conceivable worlds, the use of punishment would not be necessary. In the real world of school, however, punishment is sometimes needed. The author provides guidelines for maximizing the positive effects of punishment. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Discipline, Elementary Secondary Education, Guidelines
Peer reviewedMoyer, David H. – NASSP Bulletin, 1979
The rehabilitative disciplinary process is the implementation of program variables that will have positive effects on the aggressive behavior pattern. This involves manipulation of environmental variables, peer relationships, teacher behavior, and productive behavior opportunities. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Aggression, Change Strategies, Classroom Environment, Discipline Problems
Peer reviewedMetz, Mary Haywood – Education and Urban Society, 1978
After a discussion of the literature on the nature of authority, the character of authority between teacher and student within the classrooms in four desegregated junior high schools is explored. (Author/MC)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Discipline, Junior High Schools, Power Structure
Peer reviewedBorman, Kathryn M.; And Others – Education and Urban Society, 1978
Those engaged in classroom research must be careful to explain their models of classroom management and control with reference to the social class, ethnicity, and other family background variables of the children who constitute the student population of the classroom. (Author/MC)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Discipline, Elementary Education, Family Characteristics
Peer reviewedMathur, Raghu P. – Clearing House, 1977
High school students can and should be proficient in using such basic skills as reading, writing, computational skills, thinking, and listening. Here are five guides for accomplishing this goal. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Arithmetic, Basic Skills, Discipline Policy, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewedBrodbelt, Samuel – Clearing House, 1978
Explores the problem of violence in the schools, relates the research, shares historical viewpoints, and examines the peculiar difficulties of the schools by utilizing interviews with the chief of security and five junior high and two senior high school principals in the Baltimore City public schools. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Discipline Problems, Educational Problems, Educational Research, School Security
Peer reviewedFeldhusen, John F. – Journal of Research and Development in Education, 1978
This article reviews and clarifies the problems of antisocial student behavior in schools, ranging from talking out of turn to violent attacks upon fellow students or teachers. It focuses on the high school and junior high school, and attempts to identify causes while examining programs and procedures for remediating or preventing such behavior.…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Discipline Policy, Junior High Schools, Program Proposals
Peer reviewedPerry, Cheryl L.; Duke, Daniel Linden – Journal of Research and Development in Education, 1978
Attempts to determine whether behavior problems were as great a concern in schools-within-a-school as they were perceived to be in regular high schools. Uses student and teacher ratings as criteria for evaluating behavior problems. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Discipline, Educational Research, High Schools
Nwana, O. C. – West African Journal of Education, 1975
A questionnaire survey of secondary schools in Nigeria is reported that examined the following offenses: stealing, dishonesty, sex offenses, disobedience, truancy, assault and insult, drug offenses, "wickedness" (oppression of juniors and destruction of property), and strikes and mass demonstrations. (LBH)
Descriptors: African Culture, Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Problems, Developing Nations
Peer reviewedFontein, Hazel – Social Education, 1978
Maintains that most discipline problems arise when students are asked to perform beyond their capabilities. Outlines several techniques for teaching social studies to slow learners. Techniques involve students in group reading, simulations, globe and map drills, neighborhood surveys, and art projects. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Behavior Problems, Discipline Problems, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedGrasha, Anthony F. – Teaching of Psychology, 1978
Describes a seminar on teaching techniques for graduate students and college faculty in terms of course design, teaching assumptions, content, format, and evaluation techniques. Initially designed for psychology graduates, the course recently has included participants from 11 other disciplines. The seminar stresses broad topic coverage, teaching…
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Descriptions, Course Evaluation, Higher Education
Time, 1978
Students from California to Florida to New York are behaving as they please, assaulting their teachers, avoiding any serious penalty, and, in some cases, committing murder in their schools. Some changes are being initiated. (RK)
Descriptors: Discipline Problems, Elementary Secondary Education, School Safety, School Vandalism


