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Ediger, Marlow – 1997
An increasing number of educators advocate the feeling dimension in learning. Quality emotions and feelings assist students in achieving optimally in the cognitive domain. Individuals who are hostile, negative, have short attention spans, and mistreat others in the classroom have more difficulty reaching their potential than other students in the…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Affective Objectives, Cognitive Objectives, Cooperative Learning
Ediger, Marlow – 1997
Science teachers need to select tenets from the philosophy of education which stress student attainment of vital context, abilities, and attitudes. This paper discusses diverse schools of philosophical thought in terms of how each might relate to improving the science curriculum. For example, a science teacher who is a realist emphasizes that one…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Educational Philosophy, Educational Psychology
Ediger, Marlow – 1988
Students need teacher guidance to have ample practice in understanding and using the concept of intonation and its inherent parts: (1) stress (placing emphasis); (2) pitch (higher or lower sound); and (3) juncture (pauses). To communicate effectively, students need to utilize stress, pitch, and juncture appropriately in oral and written discourse.…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Intonation
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Ediger, Marlow – Education, 2018
There are vital topics in science teaching and learning which are mentioned frequently in the literature. Specialists advocate their importance in the curriculum as well as science teachers stress their saliency. Inservice education might well assist new and veteran teachers in knowledge and skills. The very best science lessons and units of…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Curriculum, Science Achievement, Curriculum Development
Ediger, Marlow – 1991
For each student to achieve optimally, a quality reading program must provide for individual differences. To guide students to learn as much as possible individually, selected philosophies of reading instruction may be used. These include: (1) experimentalism with its stress placed upon students reading to solve problems; (2) measurably stated…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Classroom Techniques, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Secondary Education
Ediger, Marlow – 2000
There is considerable debate in the educational literature about whether students of similar ability should be grouped together for instruction. Those who advocate keeping students uniform in academic achievement cite advantages to heterogeneous grouping and suggest it is the best way to bring all students to grade-level standards. Democracy as a…
Descriptors: Ability, Democracy, Elementary Education, Group Instruction
Ediger, Marlow – 2002
The experience chart, perceived as a reading instruction method for early primary grade students only, can actually be used on any grade level. There are a plethora of reasons for using experience charts in reading instruction for low achievers among middle school readers, including the following: content is based on background experiences of…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Experience Charts, Language Experience Approach, Low Achievement
Ediger, Marlow – 1987
The school media center should be considered as the center of the curriculum wheel with librarians working together with teachers to assist in providing appropriate instructional materials. Media to be utilized in teaching-learning situations must follow accepted criteria from the psychology of learning, but school librarians have an important…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Philosophy, Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Resources Centers
Ediger, Marlow – 2001
Journal writing in science can be productive and stress basic skills. Students need to be highly motivated to engage in journal writing, and since the world of science fascinates most learners, chances for motivation are good. The subject matter to be written about needs to relate directly to the ongoing unit of study. Dramatizations, both formal…
Descriptors: Content Area Writing, Elementary Education, Expository Writing, Instructional Effectiveness
Ediger, Marlow – 1996
Technology is used in all facets of society, and elementary schools should not lag behind in preparing the elementary school pupil of today for tomorrow's technology-infused workplace. Technology should capture student interests and learning activities should be fascinating and should engage student interaction. Technology may also assist learners…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Computer Uses in Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Philosophy
Ediger, Marlow – 1999
This paper focuses on the need for continuous evaluation in community college curriculum. During the process of analyzing and updating instruction, curriculum objectives should be recognized, especially: (1) knowledge objectives, which include relevant facts, concepts, and generalizations; (2) skills objectives, such as critical and creative…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, College Curriculum, Community Colleges, Curriculum Development
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Ediger, Marlow – Reading Improvement, 2012
When being a student in grade school as well as in high school (1934-1946), grammar was heavily emphasized in English/language arts classes, particularly in grades four through the senior year in high school. Evidently, teachers and school administrators then saw a theoretical way to assist pupils in writing achievement. Grammar and writing were…
Descriptors: Writing Achievement, English Instruction, Grammar, Writing Instruction
Ediger, Marlow – 2002
This paper considers the role of realism, idealism, experimentalism, and existentialism in the teaching of reading. The paper first discusses realism, noting that reading specialists who are realists desire to have objectives stated in measurable terms--in state mandated tests the tests are to be aligned with the stated objectives. In idealism,…
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Educational Theories, Existentialism, Reading Instruction
Ediger, Marlow – 2002
Oral communication and reading correlate well with each other. Objectives, established by the teacher, must be clearly stated and should be challenging, but achievable for students. They need to stress knowledge, skills, and attitudinal objectives with a balance among these three categories. Objectives to be stressed are that students need to:…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, Learning Activities, Oral Language
Ediger, Marlow – 1999
In addition to a teacher's having the enjoyment and appreciation of poetry as an educational objective for his/her students, there are numerous objectives that stress learners becoming proficient in hearing phonic elements, such as in rhyme in verse read and written. For example, a student teacher and a cooperating teacher in a second/third grade…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Learning Activities, Phonics
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