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Impara, James C. – 1975
The determination of assessment content is often made on the basis of cost, political "clout", and relevance, in that order. Three areas of assessment content are discussed: Broad areas, specific areas to be measured, and non-test information. The broad areas and non-test information are policy issues, while the determination of specific…
Descriptors: Credibility, Educational Assessment, Educational Change, Evaluation
Kyselka, Rita J. – 1975
This study investigated sex differences in counselor credibility as perceived by high school girls. A quasi-experimental method was used in which four tape recordings presented identical career information about women by female and male counselors. Fifty-three career-oriented and 53 home-oriented girls rated the counselor-narrators on a…
Descriptors: Counseling Effectiveness, Counselor Characteristics, Credibility, Females
Baxter, Leslie A.; Bittner, John R. – 1973
A sample population of students from seventh grade through college, seen as a special audience rather than a mass of autonomous individuals, responded to the question: "If you got conflicting reports of the same news story from radio, television, newspapers, magazines, and other people, which one of these sources would you be most inclined to…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Beliefs, Broadcast Industry, Credibility
Peirog, John J.; Lee, Glenda – 1976
The nature of the problem investigated deals with the perceived value of student credentials by organizations since the enactment of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. The study investigates correlation between organizational size and perceived value, as well as determination of significant difference between social and industrial…
Descriptors: Academic Records, Confidential Records, Credibility, Educational Legislation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wheeler, Christopher; And Others – Central States Speech Journal, 1976
Studies the impact of children's verbal style, age, and sex, on social perception and concludes that the speaker with a dialect most similar to the listener will be perceived as the most credible. (MH)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Childhood Attitudes, Children, Credibility
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hoffa, 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
Corder, Jim W. – Freshman English News, 1978
Examines the meaning of the term "ethos" in a rhetorical context, proposing a way to differentiate among the different forms of ethos. Explores the implications of such an examination for composition teachers. (RL)
Descriptors: Characterization, College Freshmen, Communication (Thought Transfer), Credibility
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Liska, Jo – Communication Monographs, 1978
Discusses a study designed to investigate people's conceptions of what believability should entail and how these conceptions differ over topic-situations. (MH)
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, Behavioral Science Research, Communication Research, Credibility
Zehring, John William; Malinauskas, Mark – Journal of College Placement, 1977
Career counselors are, in a sense, professional communicators. They help students acquire information, learn decision-making, express feelings, clarify values, identify skills, meet needs. To neglect the context in which the spoken word takes place is to ignore that part of the iceberg which lies beneath the surface. (Author)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Body Language, Communication Skills, Credibility
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Smith, Mary John – Communication Monographs, 1977
Discusses a study designed to measure the effects of message threat level, message quality, and initial receiver attitude on attitude change and evaluations of source credibility. (MH)
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Behavior Theories, Behavioral Science Research, Cognitive Processes
Rosenweig, Fred; And Others – Performance and Instruction, 1988
Discusses difficulties of consulting overseas, describes some essential overseas consulting skills, and suggests strategies for beginning employment in the international field. Highlights include cross-cultural differences, language and communication problems, establishing credibility, consulting styles (i.e., directive, collaborative, and…
Descriptors: Communication Problems, Consultants, Credibility, Cross Cultural Training
Taylor, Karla – Currents, 1987
Bob Beyers, director of the Stanford University News Service, sees chasing after the national media as a waste of time. A university news service must be concerned about its own audiences first. Ideas, credibility, and professionalism are necessary for a successful media operation. (MLW)
Descriptors: Censorship, Communication (Thought Transfer), Credibility, Freedom of Speech
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Andersen, Blake; Anderson, Wayne – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1985
To assess client expectations and evaluations of self-involving statements, subjects read transcripts of a counseling session in which the counselor used either positive or negative statements. Subjects rated counselors using positive self-involving statements as more expert, attractive, trustworthy, and appropriate, and they expressed a greater…
Descriptors: College Students, Counseling Techniques, Counselor Client Relationship, Counselor Performance
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Infante, Dominic A. – Journal of Applied Communication Research, 1985
Results revealed that inducing women to be more argumentative had a favorable effect on their credibility. (PD)
Descriptors: College Students, Communication Research, Communication Skills, Credibility
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wise, Arthur E.; Darling-Hammond, Linda – Educational Leadership, 1985
The rewards and sanctions accompanying performance-based pay and promotion programs will not be valued or given credibility as long as teacher evaluations are not approached professionally. The effect of treating teachers as bureaucrats or professionals, the limits of bureaucratic evaluation, and the demands of professional evaluation are…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Credibility, Elementary Secondary Education, Evaluation Methods
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