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Hansen, J. Merrell – NASSP Bulletin, 1978
The author deals with instructional competence and training teachers in the basic teaching skills. He lists 13 general instructional components, which provide guidelines for determining the needs of teaching effectiveness, as well as providing a basis for evaluation. (DS)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Educational Trends, Elementary Secondary Education, Faculty Development
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Hoover, Suzanne R. – American Scholar, 1977
The author, now a member of the literature faculty at Sarah Lawrence College, recalls her learning and life experiences with Nadia Boulanger, a pioneer music educator and the first woman to conduct a number of the world's great symphony orchestras. (RK)
Descriptors: Biographical Inventories, Educational Experience, Music Education, Music Teachers
Johnson, Marjorie Seddon – Learning, 1976
A sampling of student views (K-12) of teacher effectiveness in the classroom. (MM)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Student Attitudes, Student Evaluation of Teacher Performance, Student Teacher Relationship
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Rothman, A. I.; Robinson, Sarah – Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 1977
A university's Teaching Methods Unit collected information from course participants at the end of the course and again four months later. Tabulation of questionnaire results indicated the extent to which and in what areas participants felt the course did have significant impact on their teaching behaviors. (Editor/LBH)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Comparative Analysis, Course Evaluation, Foreign Countries
Napell, Sondra M. – California Journal of Teacher Education, 1977
Lecturing, as a means of conveying information is often an inefficient format; learning demands involvement from the learner and behaviors that maximize audience contact and interaction will enhance attention and facilitate learning. (JD)
Descriptors: Dialogs (Literary), Feedback, Information Dissemination, Learning Processes
Pelsma, Dennis M. – Techniques, 1987
The Personal Styles Model helps teachers appreciate the uniqueness of their individual style and identify their strengths and limitations in relating to students through examination of teachers' orientations toward change, product, process, stability, autonomy, ideals, interaction with students, and competence. (CB)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Elementary Secondary Education, Helping Relationship, Individual Differences
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Parrot, Andrea – Teaching Sociology, 1987
Describes a technique for teaching human sexuality in the undergraduate classroom in which the teacher portrays a famous person presenting sexuality topics from his or her perspective. Describes the content of several of these "guest lecturers." Explains the benefits and potential problems of the method. (AEM)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Educational Objectives, Educational Strategies, Experiential Learning
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Freeman, Joan – Gifted International, 1987
A 10-year follow-up study was conducted for 169 gifted children who originally participated in a 1974-1979 research project at ages 5-14. The students had appreciated firmness and two-way communication with their teachers. Reactions upon entering university life varied. Academic or social problems were often attributable to factors separate from…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Followup Studies, Gifted, Higher Education
Levine, Linda Hirst – Instructor, 1988
Techniques for helping students who are inconsistent in their efforts and their work are discussed. (MT)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Behavior Patterns, Cognitive Style, Elementary Education
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Radebaugh, Muriel Rogie; And Others – Journal of Reading, 1988
Discusses how Anthony Gregorc's mind styles research can help college students determine which professor's teaching styles best complement their personal learning styles. Identifies four styles: (1) concrete sequential, (2) abstract sequential, (3) abstract random, and (4) concrete random. (SKC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style, Educational Research, Higher Education
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Einhorn, Lois J. – Communication Quarterly, 1986
Describes how Carroll C. Arnold's rare combination of intelligence, skill, dedication, and compassion have made him one of the great teachers in the speech communication classroom. Praises his qualities as a scholar, teacher, professional, and human being. Describes how his works are continuing to shape the field of speech communication. (JD)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Higher Education, Professional Recognition, Rhetorical Criticism
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Hickson, Mark III – Communication Quarterly, 1986
Discusses how, in his speech communication classes, Thomas Jennings Pace taught the tolerance for ambiguity as a major device for learning and living. Presents Pace's concept of achieving communication (as opposed to mere persuasion) by using dialogue and learning to discriminate between the mundane and the significant. (JD)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Instructional Innovation, Interpersonal Communication, Professional Recognition
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Reid, Loren – Communication Quarterly, 1986
Reviews John P. Ryan's contributions to the speech communication profession. Discusses the following aspects of his method of public speaking, notable for its imaginative planning: (1) his insistence upon preparation, good thinking, good speech content; (2) his attention to delivery; repetition, organization, mnemonic words; and (3) his abundance…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Persuasive Discourse, Professional Recognition, Public Speaking
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Norton, Robert W. – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1986
A teacher's style of communication tells students how to interpret the instructional content and affects students' feelings toward the teacher and the class. A variety of communication styles, style levels, and units of analysis of style are discernable. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Cognitive Processes, College Instruction, Higher Education
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Hocker, Joyce L. – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1986
Classrooms can serve as laboratories for experimenting with collaboration rather than win-lose conflict styles. Productive conflict tactics and patterns of interaction can be used for all parties to learn effective conflict management. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, College Faculty, College Instruction, College Students
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