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Adams, Priscilla B. – Independent School, 1979
A basic premise of the writing for real approach is that, to teach students to write, one must reverse the traditional literature-writing sequence, by which writing experiences are derived from reading selections. It is crucial to allow students to first write about their own experiences and environment. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Family Life, Literature Programs, Secondary Education, Student Experience
Holzman, Terry – Independent School, 1981
Describes the curriculum involved in teaching "Facing History and Ourselves: The Holocaust and Human Behavior," a program written for secondary social studies students, and gives samples of student and educator reactions to the course. (JD)
Descriptors: Concept Teaching, Course Content, History Instruction, Humanistic Education
Colt, Lisa; Connelly, Fanny – Independent School, 1981
Advocates the use of daily journal entries as a vehicle for student expression to chart the process and progress of the course, "Facing History and Ourselves: The Holocaust and Human Behavior." Cites examples of student journal entries and suggests procedures for keeping journals. (JD)
Descriptors: Concept Teaching, Course Content, Diaries, History Instruction
Rindfleisch, Norval – Independent School, 1981
Describes high school English courses which use a seminar approach, emphasizing discussion and writing, to promote a cooperative, student-centered critical and analytical method of teaching literature. (CM)
Descriptors: English Curriculum, Integrated Activities, Learning Activities, Literary Criticism
Cole, W. Graham; Dillon, Dorothy H. – Independent School, 1980
Senior high girls and boys from two single-sex schools undertook a study of a Supreme Court case that provided insight not only into constitutional law and history but also into how men and women can work together and relate in other ways than dating. (DS)
Descriptors: Affirmative Action, Attitude Change, Constitutional Law, Court Litigation
Howard, Marian; Marek, Margot – Independent School, 1979
Many dyslexic children are unusually capable in subjects that do not depend on language, and they may have leadership qualities that other children admire. Preparatory schools can, at minimal cost, make alterations in coursework requirements to accommodate the different thinking and learning patterns of dyslexic children. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Preparation, Curriculum Development, Dyslexia