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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 136 to 150 of 317 results
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Yeh, Robert S. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
To understand students' choice behavior of taking on-line international business courses, a survey study is conducted to collect information regarding students' actual choices of taking on-line courses and potential factors that may have impacts on students' choices of online learning. Potential factors such as enrollment status, demographic…
Descriptors: Course Selection (Students), College Students, Online Courses, Decision Making
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Biktimirov, Ernest N.; Feng, Jingtao – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
This paper suggests the use of Chinese proverbs in the teaching of finance to Chinese-speaking students. Familiar proverbs facilitate teaching to Chinese students by appealing to students' prior knowledge, improving retention of new material, and creating a friendlier classroom environment. Using Chinese proverbs in finance instruction also…
Descriptors: Proverbs, Asian Culture, Culturally Relevant Education, Asians
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Woods, Peter R.; Jordan, Peter J.; Loudoun, Rebecca; Troth, Ashlea C.; Kerr, Don – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
Universities continue to attract growing numbers of international students, so addressing how teachers deal with cultural diversity in the classroom has become increasingly important. This paper outlines the development of a program aimed at enhancing the effectiveness of teaching a university business course in the multicultural classroom.…
Descriptors: Teacher Effectiveness, Multicultural Education, Teaching Models, Focus Groups
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Riordan, Diane A. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
Prior researchers have described how individuals prefer to learn with different types of activities. Vincent and others (2002) have reported that business students prefer kinesthetic and interpersonal modes of learning and prescribe their use in the international business curriculum. Based on their findings, this paper presents a compendium of…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Accounting, College Students, Student Projects
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Watson, Andrew; Chatterjee, Sangit – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
We identify three aspects of management particularly crucial in the environment of globalization: the formulation of international strategy; entry into foreign markets; and resource allocation. We advocate the board game Go as an aid to learning management amidst globalization. Our advocacy is based on drawing links between Go and each of the…
Descriptors: Business Administration, Global Approach, Internet, Resource Allocation
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Day, Kenneth W. H. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
The author has focused on the problem of repetition in material in international business confounding the course contents. This admixing of material to a large extent comes from the influences of the same cultural and environmental considerations being the source of much information across these courses. The author suggests a way to deal with this…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, International Trade, Cultural Influences, Environmental Influences
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Sanchez, Carol M.; Fornerino, Marianela; Zhang, Mengxia – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2006
This paper analyzes the relationship between students' motivations and their intention to participate in study abroad programs using a model based on expectancy theory. We surveyed U.S., Chinese and French business students who studied in their home countries. Results suggest that certain motivations are common among students from the three…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Study Abroad, Student Motivation
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Webb, Marion Stanton; Allen, Lida C. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
This article presents the major findings from a global survey of AACSB accredited doctoral programs--2004. The study examined the backgrounds of faculty who teach in doctoral business programs, the student who are enrolled in them, and the curricula to determine whether students are being developed globally, and if so, how schools are achieving…
Descriptors: Multilingualism, Global Approach, Doctoral Programs, Surveys
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Laughton, David – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
This article reviews the emergence of international business (IB) as an academic discipline through an examination of IB research, curriculum, and location within the organisational structures of universities and business schools. A selective review of the literature on IB education is used to identify different approaches to the formulation of…
Descriptors: International Trade, Intellectual Disciplines, Epistemology, Teaching Methods
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Ramburuth, Prem; Welch, Catherine – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
The culturally diverse classroom would seem to be the ideal resource that educators can tap to develop their students' cross-cultural competence and bridge different cultures. However, evidence from the education literature suggests that students typically do not benefit from classroom diversity and that, in general, there is a lack of…
Descriptors: International Trade, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Pluralism, Business Education
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Farrell, Carlyle – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
This paper examines the perceived effectiveness of simulations in teaching international business. A survey of third and fourth year Canadian students who participated in a web-based international business simulation was conducted using a structured questionnaire. Factor analysis was used to understand the underlying relationships in the resulting…
Descriptors: Textbooks, International Trade, Computer Simulation, Factor Analysis
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Mayfield, Jacqueline; Mayfield, Milton; Kohl, John – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
The World Wide Web presents many opportunities for improving the instructional quality of international business communication related classes by providing access to a large variety of information sources. These sources can be used as supplements to traditional texts, as the basis for specific program assignments, or even as the main focus of a…
Descriptors: Business Communication, International Trade, Information Sources, Internet
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Pang, Mary; Ho, To Ming – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
In a rapidly changing society, business education needs to likewise change and evolve to remain relevant and useful. This paper looks at the graduates of one university in Hong Kong and examines how well they feel they are prepared for the world of work. Through the analysis of secondary data, an assessment was made of the success or otherwise of…
Descriptors: Career Development, Business Administration Education, Educational Change, Foreign Countries
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Yu, Chwo-Ming Joseph; Guan, Jyh-Liang; Yang, Kuo-Pin; Chiao, Yu-Ching – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
This exploratory study addresses two issues: (1) how firms select applicants for positions in international management and, subsequently, evaluate the performance of international business education in Taiwan; and (2) what the important skills for international management professionals are, and how well university graduates are equipped with these…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Administrator Education, Surveys, International Trade
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Veliyath, Rajaram; Adams, Janet S. – Journal of Teaching in International Business, 2005
The course syllabus is a contract between instructor and students, a schedule of course assignments and activities, and a roadmap delineating objectives and checkpoints in the course. It is also a planning and reference tool for both students and instructor, and it models professors' expectations for their students. This study investigated whether…
Descriptors: Assignments, International Trade, Grading, Course Descriptions
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