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Bye, Elizabeth; Labat, Karen L. – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2005
The core of apparel design education is the studio experience. This article discusses an Integrated Apparel Design Curriculum model built on a foundation of creative and technical experimentation and learning which contributes to developing abstract thinking skills. Various learning styles are supported as students work through the design process…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Active Learning, Integrated Curriculum, Educational Strategies
Dahlgren, Donna J.; Wille, Diane E.; Finkel, Deborah G.; Burger, Terry – Journal of The First-Year Experience & Students in Transition, 2005
Two studies compared a lecture-only with a group-activity instruction method to determine whether enhancing student involvement in an introductory class would increase learning and persistence in college. Exam grades, instructor evaluations, and student persistence were measured. It was predicted that first-year students in active-learning classes…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, Active Learning, Psychology, Undergraduate Students
Danford, Gerard L. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
Project-based Learning (PbL) mirrors that of real-world business situations. PbL engages students in real projects for real corporations. Furthermore, this is an effective learning methodology which can be easily incorporated into a dynamic and challenging learning context such as international business education. Engaging in student-corporate…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Student Projects, International Trade, Cooperation
Sorgo, Andrej – Science Activities: Classroom Projects and Curriculum Ideas, 2006
We tried to enrich teaching human anatomy in high school biology lessons. Students construct dichotomous identification keys to the cells, tissues, organs, or body parts. By doing this, students have achieved higher-order cognitive levels of knowledge because construction of such keys is based on analysis, synthesis, and evaluation. Students found…
Descriptors: Knowledge Level, Identification, Human Body, Anatomy
Barad, Mark; Cain, Christopher K.; Blouin, Ashley M. – Learning & Memory, 2004
Extinction of classically conditioned fear, like its acquisition, is active learning, but little is known about its molecular mechanisms. We recently reported that temporal massing of conditional stimulus (CS) presentations improves extinction memory acquisition, and suggested that temporal spacing was less effective because individual CS…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Animals, Learning Processes, Cues
Tessier, Jack T.; Penniman, Clayton A. – Bioscene: Journal of College Biology Teaching, 2006
There is a collective need to increase the use of inquiry-based instruction at the college level. This paper provides of an example of how inquiry was successfully used in the laboratory component of an undergraduate course in microbial ecology. Students were offered a collection of field and laboratory methods to choose from, and they developed a…
Descriptors: Science Activities, Science Laboratories, Ecology, College Faculty
Sarason, Yolanda; Banbury, Catherine – Journal of Management Education, 2004
University faculty are increasingly called on to be less of a sage on the stage and more a guide on the side. This discussion introduces the underlying philosophy and assumptions of active learning theory. With this shift in pedagogical philosophy, there has been an increasing call for tools that actively engage students in the learning process. A…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Active Learning, Teaching Methods, Educational Philosophy
Hsu, Pi-Sui; Sharma, Priya – Educational Technology & Society, 2006
The purpose of this article is to suggest a research-based systemic plan for educational researchers, practitioners, and policymakers involved in the change process to implement successful technology integration in the context of teacher education. This article provides a background about reform efforts in science education in the United States in…
Descriptors: Technology Integration, Educational Change, Preservice Teacher Education, Elementary School Science
Goma, Ophelia D. – College Teaching, 2002
This article presents a classroom project that employs various techniques of active learning including role-playing, collaborative group work and writing. The project explores the recent creation of the European Monetary Union (EMU) with special emphasis on the introduction of the euro. The project assumes that the Americas have begun preliminary…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Regional Cooperation, Monetary Systems, Case Method (Teaching Technique)
Wallace, John; Louden, William – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2003
Like any other complex agenda of reform, the notion of teaching for understanding contains areas of uncertainty and ambiguity. This paper uses an hermeneutic research cycle to identify some uncertainties in understanding of teaching for understanding. These areas of uncertainty are discussed in relation to the literature and vignettes from three…
Descriptors: Figurative Language, Educational Change, Constructivism (Learning), Educational Strategies
Hughes, Rebecca; Monaghan, John; Shingadia, Eisha; Vaughan, Stephen – Teaching Mathematics and Its Applications: An International Journal of the IMA, 2006
What is a routine question? The focus of this paper is routine questions and time (in years) since a hitherto routine question was last attempted by the solver. The data comes from undergraduate students' work on solving two calculus questions. The data was selected for reporting purposes because it is well documented and because it threw up…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Calculus, Student Evaluation, Questioning Techniques
Zapalska, Alina M.; Brozik, Dallas; Dabb, Helen; Keiha, Pare – Education & Training, 2002
Effective teaching arises when each class accommodates all types of learners. Individual students have different learning styles, and an effective classroom presentation should mix different teaching methods in order to accommodate these individual differences. In order to help Maori students improve their academic performance, cooperative and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Teacher Effectiveness, Business, Simulation
Gose, Michael D. – Educational Forum, The, 2004
Twenty-five teachers with reputations for artistry in curriculum planning were interviewed about their "curriculum animation" plans or how they ensured their curriculum was brought to life. Their statements indicated that much of their planning is informal and intuitive, and that the criteria they use for their curriculum includes: (1) it is…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Philosophy, Creative Teaching, Lesson Plans
Seed, Allen – Middle School Journal (J3), 2006
This article describes the meaning of empowerment and collaboration, how they can be instituted, and the benefits that can result from them. Empowerment of teachers is a necessary ingredient of school improvement. Administrators who empower teachers grant them "the autonomy to make decisions about curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment." In this…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Cooperation, Teacher Empowerment, Expository Writing
Poole, Therese M. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2006
The process of protein synthesis, translation, is difficult for many students to understand. There are two reasons for this: (1) It is difficult to visualize the process, since the components involved in the process are not observable, and (2) There are many details, often dependent on each other and difficult to grasp independently, that are…
Descriptors: Teaching Models, Demonstrations (Educational), Active Learning, Program Descriptions

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