Describes a course at the University of Michigan in which students write media critiques and send them to local newspaper editors and television news directors. (RB)

The primary objective of the course is to evaluate the interdependent relationships between living things and natural environments on a comparative basis. (JA)

Briefly describes a course which represents an attempt to develop curricular experiences to meet crucial needs of prospective college and university counselors not met in traditional counselor training programs. Enthusiastic student response, including that from former students employed as professional counselors and student personnel workers,…

This postscript describes a follow up course to that described in AA 514 436. (CB)

To give students a striking course description, author suggests development of individualized presentation, using a tape recorder and a series of slides. The steps involved are listed along with some helpful hints. The uses for this type of presentation are unlimited. (Author/KH)

Briefly describes a vocational guidance course for junior high school students which is described to give on overall understanding and awareness of the Natural, the Technological, the Aesthetic, and the Human Worlds. (GR)

During the 1966 summer semester, faculty members at Delta researched innovative educational practices in nine states. Some of the resulting new developments at Delta are described, including team teaching and autotutorials. (MS)

Innovative developments at Foothill College and De Anza College, such as new courses and teaching methods, are described. Data basic to evaluation were provided by institutional research and a total information system. (MS)

Innovative courses and programs, including audiotutorial methods, at Florissant Valley, Forest Park, and Meramec Community Colleges are described. (MS)

Innovations in the Los Angeles Community College District are summarized. New programs in humanities, tutorials, and vocational curriculums are described. (MS)

Some of the innovative programs and courses at Golden West College and Orange Coast College are described, including films and computer aids. (MS)