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50 Years of ERIC
50 Years of ERIC
The Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) is celebrating its 50th Birthday! First opened on May 15th, 1964 ERIC continues the long tradition of ongoing innovation and enhancement.

Learn more about the history of ERIC here. PDF icon

Showing 1 to 15 of 99 results
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Chesebro, Joseph L. – Communication Education, 2003
Examines the role that nonverbal immediacy plays in clear teaching, as well as the effects clear and immediate teaching have on student learning, state receiver apprehension, and affect. Indicates that clarity is an important factor in student learning, receiver apprehension, and affect. Finds that nonverbal immediacy did not have a significant…
Descriptors: Communication Apprehension, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Nonverbal Communication
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Jaasma, Marjorie A. – Communication Education, 2002
Considers that when students from different ethnic backgrounds interact in multicultural schools, misunderstandings can arise due to the uncertainties present in encounters between people from different backgrounds. Identifies experiences students report as promoting positive interethnic relationships and those which negatively impact interethnic…
Descriptors: Communication Apprehension, Friendship, Grade 6, Intermediate Grades
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Kelly, Lynne; Keaten, James A.; Finch, Cynthia; Duarte, Ilze B.; Hoffman, Patrizia; Michels, Margaret M. – Communication Education, 2002
Explores the relationship between family communication patterns and reticence. Reveals that reticent individuals reported a significantly lower level of conversation orientation within their families than members of a comparison group. (SG)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Family Relationship
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Frymier, Ann Bainbridge; Weser, Benjamin – Communication Education, 2001
Focuses on the relationship of three student predispositions to their expectations for instructor communication behavior. Examines students' communication apprehension, grade and learning orientation, and humor orientation in relation to students' expectations for teachers' use of verbal and nonverbal immediacy behaviors, clarity behaviors, and…
Descriptors: Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Expectation, Higher Education
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Burk, John E. – Communication Education, 2001
Notes that communication apprehension (CA) exists among the MBA (Masters of Business Administration) students at a large Midwestern university, with the average overall score slightly below the national average. Shows that the students had low dyadic, but high meeting and public speaking apprehension. Suggest that MBA programs are not addressing…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Communication Apprehension, Graduate Students, Higher Education
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Chesebro, Joseph L.; McCroskey, James C. – Communication Education, 2001
Examines the relationships among receiver apprehension, teacher clarity, and teacher immediacy in the instructional context. Examines the relationships between state receiver apprehension and student motivation, affect, and cognitive learning. Finds that, although state receiver apprehension is significantly related to negative instructional…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Higher Education
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Clark, Ruth Anne; Jones, David – Communication Education, 2001
Compares traditional and online formats in a public speaking course. Gives a description of the online format and notes factors related to selection format. Considers students' global evaluations of format and students' reports of their speaking apprehension. Concludes with an evaluation of public speaking skills. (SG)
Descriptors: Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Computer Assisted Instruction, Conventional Instruction
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Kelly, Lynne; Duran, Robert L.; Zolten, J. Jerome – Communication Education, 2001
Investigates the effect of reticence on college students' use of electronic mail to communication with faculty. Notes the difference in the frequency of using electronic mail by reticent and non-reticent students. Considers how reticent students prefer to use electronic mail over speaking to faculty at their offices. (SG)
Descriptors: College Students, Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Electronic Mail
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Keaten, James A.; Kelly, Lynne; Finch, Cynthia – Communication Education, 2000
Presents a follow-up study to further assess the extent to which reticent participants subscribe to beliefs outlined in prior research and to further test the ability of the Penn State program to alter those beliefs. Reveals significant pretreatment differences between reticent and comparison group participants on 7 of 16 beliefs. Shows…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Communication Apprehension, Communication Problems, Communication Research
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Keaten, James A.; Kelly, Lynne – Communication Education, 2000
Presents a theoretical statement on the nature of reticence that affirms, in part, Gerald M. Phillips' conceptualization in prior research but, grounded in new empirical data, refines and revises the construct. Proposes a new definition and a six-component model of reticence. Discusses theoretical and treatment implications. (SR)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Communication Apprehension, Communication Problems, Communication Research
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Behnke, Ralph R.; Sawyer, Chris R. – Communication Education, 2000
Investigates gender differences in anticipatory state anxiety and narrowband trait anxiety patterns among college students. Finds significant gender-based pattern differences, with higher anxiety patterns reported by female speakers. Finds that both female and male speaker groups exhibited the hypothesized quadratic v-shaped pattern of mean…
Descriptors: Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Higher Education, Public Speaking
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McCroskey, James C.; Beatty, Michael J. – Communication Education, 2000
Argues that evidence is accumulating that genetics plays a major role in human communication behavior. Looks at the importance of neurological systems in communication behavior, and at the role of cerebral functioning. Addresses implications of the "communibiological perspective" for communication instruction. Argues that, rather than aiming to…
Descriptors: Biological Influences, Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Curriculum
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Condit, Celeste Michelle – Communication Education, 2000
Responds to J. McCroskey and M. Beatty's article in this issue. Argues that debates over relative importance of nature versus nurture are misguided because the relative influence of genetic and environmental components varies depending on specific genes and environments under consideration and their specific interactions. Explores what these…
Descriptors: Biological Influences, Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Curriculum
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Beatty, Michael J.; McCroskey, James C. – Communication Education, 2000
Replies to C. M. Condit's response to the authors' article on communibiology in the same issue of this journal, arguing that some of her challenges to communibiology are seriously flawed. (SR)
Descriptors: Biological Influences, Communication Apprehension, Communication Research, Curriculum
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Condit, Celeste Michelle – Communication Education, 2000
Replies to Beatty and McCroskey's response to this author's response and challenges to their articles in this issue and elsewhere on communibiology. Explains why taking biology seriously in human communication does not entail either the belief that biology is genetically determined or that human biological systems are immutable. (SR)
Descriptors: Biological Influences, Communication Apprehension, Curriculum, Genetics
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