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Educational Sociology

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Articles 421 - 450 of 450

Full-Text Articles in Education

Interview: The Rev. Gordon Price, Joseph Watras Jan 1990

Interview: The Rev. Gordon Price, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Experiences with desegregation as a school board member


Interview: Carrie Labriola, Joseph Watras Jan 1990

Interview: Carrie Labriola, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Clergy influences on desegregation


Interview: George L. Johnson Jr., Joseph Watras Jan 1990

Interview: George L. Johnson Jr., Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Experiences with desegregation as a principal


Interview: Alice Broadbent, Joseph Watras Jan 1990

Interview: Alice Broadbent, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Teaching at Dayton Public Schools during desegregation


Interview: Sue Hasty, Joseph Watras Jan 1990

Interview: Sue Hasty, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Shoup Mill IGE Magnet


Interview: Jerry Leigh, Joseph Watras Jan 1990

Interview: Jerry Leigh, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Experiences with desegregation as a principal


The Infusion Of Teachers From Eastern Indonesia Into West Kalimantan, Jay H. Bernstein Jan 1990

The Infusion Of Teachers From Eastern Indonesia Into West Kalimantan, Jay H. Bernstein

Publications and Research

No abstract provided.


Professionalization In Comparative Perspective: Germany, Mcclelland Jan 1990

Professionalization In Comparative Perspective: Germany, Mcclelland

History Faculty Publications

critical social-history consciousness has abandoned to some degree the old notion that modern "professions" in the Anglo-Saxon sense could not "really" exist in Central Europe because of the heavy and early bureaucratization and/or the persistence of "feudal" or at least Stand (etat) traditions. Instead, most accept the notion of a process of dialogue between independent professions and bureaucratic authority.


Interview: Tim Nealon And Jim Judge, Joseph Watras May 1989

Interview: Tim Nealon And Jim Judge, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Administration and school board changes


Interview: John Nealon, Joseph Watras May 1989

Interview: John Nealon, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Alternative school program, Wayne Carle as superintendent


Interview: Margaret Baird, Joseph Watras Feb 1989

Interview: Margaret Baird, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Teaching at Dayton Public Schools during desegregation


Interview: Wertha R. Dugger-Smith, Joseph Watras Dec 1988

Interview: Wertha R. Dugger-Smith, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Experiences with desegregation as a teacher and a principal


Interview: Brenda Thompson, Joseph Watras Nov 1988

Interview: Brenda Thompson, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Teaching at Dayton Public Schools during desegregation


Interview: Mariana Hunt And Michael Mangan, Joseph Watras Oct 1988

Interview: Mariana Hunt And Michael Mangan, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Teaching at Dayton Public Schools during desegregation


Interview: Barbara Calhoun, Joseph Watras Oct 1988

Interview: Barbara Calhoun, Joseph Watras

Joseph Watras Interviews

Subject of interview: Teaching at Dayton Public Schools during desegregation


Teacher Education And The Politics Of Engagement: The Case For Democratic Schooling, Henry A. Giroux, Peter Mclaren Jan 1986

Teacher Education And The Politics Of Engagement: The Case For Democratic Schooling, Henry A. Giroux, Peter Mclaren

Education Faculty Articles and Research

Henry A. Giroux and Peter McLaren argue that many of the recently recommended public school reforms either sidestep or abandon the principles underlying education for a democratic citizenry developed by John Dewey and others in the early part of this century. Yet, Giroux and McLaren believe that this historical precedent suggests a way of reconceptualizing teaching and public schooling which revives the values of democratic citizenship and social justice. They demonstrate that teachers, as "transformative intellectuals," can reclaim space in schools for the exercise of critical citizenship via an ethical and political discourse that recasts, in emancipatory terms, the relationships …


A Study Of The Relationship Of Socioeconomic Status & Student Perceptions Of School Effectiveness To Academic Achievement Of Engineering Students, Geronimo Mendoza Meraz Jul 1983

A Study Of The Relationship Of Socioeconomic Status & Student Perceptions Of School Effectiveness To Academic Achievement Of Engineering Students, Geronimo Mendoza Meraz

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

The purpose of this study was to examine the relative contribution of socioeconomic status and student perceptions of school effectiveness to academic achievement in engineering students. The variables representing the general factor of socioeconomic status were 1) father’s occupation, 2) father’s schooling, 3) mother’s schooling, 4) family income, and 5) family’s community population. The variables representing student perceptions of school effectiveness were: 1) help seeking factor, 2) professional preparation factor, 3) experience factor, 4) outside classroom activity factor, 5) personal encouragement factor, and 6) delivery factor.

A question was developed for this specific study and was completed by 110 senior …


The Desegregated School And Status Relationships Among Anglo And Hispanic Students, Peter Iadicola, Helen A. Moore Jan 1983

The Desegregated School And Status Relationships Among Anglo And Hispanic Students, Peter Iadicola, Helen A. Moore

Department of Sociology: Faculty Publications

Desgregated elementary school students display verbal and non-verbal indicators of status relationships in a structured, videotaped interaction game. Both Hispanic and Anglo third grade student responses are analyzed across ten schools for a case study of factors that influence racial/ethnic integration outcomes. Variance in student outcomes are primarily explained by socioeconomic dimensions of the schools. These findings suggest that school desegregation poses a contradiction for Hispanic students.


Resegregation Processes In Desegregated Schools And Status Relationships For Hispanic Students, Helen A. Moore, Peter Iadicola Jan 1981

Resegregation Processes In Desegregated Schools And Status Relationships For Hispanic Students, Helen A. Moore, Peter Iadicola

Department of Sociology: Faculty Publications

The resegregation of students in desegregated elementary schools generates potential barriers to social integration and academic achievement. WE are interested in the role of greater status inequality in reducing academic achievement for minority students. We generate multiple measures of internal schooling processes such as ability grouping, high stakes testing, and unequal burdens of busing across racial ethnic groups at ten desegregated elementary schools in California selected as case studies from a larger sample of 182 schools. Hispanic student enrollments ranged from 10 percent to 53 percent of each campus and we assess variations in resegregation practices and student and campus …


De Facto School Segregation: A Constitutional And Empirical Analysis, Frank I. Goodman Mar 1972

De Facto School Segregation: A Constitutional And Empirical Analysis, Frank I. Goodman

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


The First Year Of College: A Follow-Up Normative Report, David E. Drew, Alan E. Bayer, Alexander W. Astin, Robert F. Boruch, John A. Creager Feb 1970

The First Year Of College: A Follow-Up Normative Report, David E. Drew, Alan E. Bayer, Alexander W. Astin, Robert F. Boruch, John A. Creager

CGU Faculty Publications and Research

The major purpose of this ongoing research program is to determine how students are affected by the colleges they attend (Astin, Panos, and Creager, 1966). Consequently, subsamples of the original groups of participating students have been periodically followed up. These follow-up surveys consist in part of post-tests on selected items administered previously in the Freshman Information Form and in part of items that cover the student's experiences and achievements at his institution, his aspirations and plans for the future, his perceptions and evaluations of the college environment, and his educational outcomes and academic standing.


Ua12/2/7 Sisterhood - 1970'S, Wku Panhellenic Council, Karen Theobald Jan 1970

Ua12/2/7 Sisterhood - 1970'S, Wku Panhellenic Council, Karen Theobald

Student Organizations

Booklet describing the sororities available to students at Western Kentucky University, rules, and information regarding rush.


Children's Entertainment, Irma Schnierer Jan 1946

Children's Entertainment, Irma Schnierer

Future of Education

Children need entertainment as much as they need food, clothing and education. In fact, entertainment is part of education, and education and entertainment can be interlocked to their mutual advantage. The ideal would be to have entertaining education and educational entertainment. There are still many parents, teachers and other educationists who are not in favour of entertainment for children, irrespective of whether it is good or bad, because they think it distracts the children from their home and school duties. They are right in so far as entertainment by the cinema, radio and other agencies should not be allowed to …


Education For Livelihood., Leslie William Phillips Jan 1946

Education For Livelihood., Leslie William Phillips

Future of Education

Every normal citizen is faced with the problem of acquiring some skill for which the community is prepared to reward him. He may, like the engineer, add years of special study to the normal years of schooling, or like the unskilled labourer learn on the job to use a pick and shovel, or like the artist live on a crust in the hope that society will eventually recognize his talent. [p.3]

It is obvious that educational planning must take special account of this problem of preparing for livelihood. The problem has many different facets. At what age should preparation commence? …


Adult Education In Post-War Australia, Colin Robert Badger Jan 1944

Adult Education In Post-War Australia, Colin Robert Badger

Future of Education

It cannot be denied that we will need more and more adult education in post-war Australia. There are many encouraging signs that the people of Australia are becoming aware of the deficiencies of their educational systems, and that reform and reconstruction, long overdue, will be bought about by the steady pressure of public opinion. There is a strong demand for a general raising of the school leaving age, for revised and better curricula, for better professional training for teachers, and for far more liberal provision of school buildings and equipment. And there is, fortunately, an increasingly strong demand for adult …


Education For Parenthood., Zoe Benjamin Jan 1944

Education For Parenthood., Zoe Benjamin

Future of Education

It would be absurd to expect that all parents should be perfect; but with adequate facilities for education and training, we could have, in each generation, a steadily increasing number of men and women capable of carrying out their parental responsibilities with wisdom. [p.5]

The author then proceeds to offer advice to parents on assisting in the education of children at various age levels. This includes many topics, from how they spend their leisure time to making sure they meet their psychological needs.


From School To Work : A Plea For Vocational Guidance., W.M O'Neil Jan 1944

From School To Work : A Plea For Vocational Guidance., W.M O'Neil

Future of Education

Practically every young Australian leaving school goes to work and the choice of that work is a momentous decision for both the young person and his parents. [p.3]

Unfortunately, the business of choosing a career has become progressively more difficult. Three changes are mentioned to illustrate this. In the first place the increasing variety of modern occupations has created a larger field from which selection has to be made. In the second place, modern mechanized production has taken much of the skill of the old craftsman and put it into the machines. [p.5, ed]

In the third place, few occupations …


Education For Democracy, John Dudley Gibbs Medley Jan 1943

Education For Democracy, John Dudley Gibbs Medley

Future of Education

The authors general thesis is that if we are serious about the need of planning for better world after the war the first thing to start thinking about is education. This is done by developing two definitions of two familiar words and then stating four general propositions. The first word is democracy which the author defines as a system of society in which a large majority of the citizens are not only qualified in mind and body to play a significant part in the common business of community, but actually have opportunities to do so. Secondly, education is defined as …


Education For Some..., John A. La Nauze Jan 1943

Education For Some..., John A. La Nauze

Future of Education

The author discusses educational opportunity, which he feels should be broadened, whilst at the same time the kinds of education provided should be changed, adapted and extended.


The College Settlement, Anna Brown Sherman Jan 1901

The College Settlement, Anna Brown Sherman

Student and Lippitt Prize essays

An explanation of the development of college settlements in the late nineteenth century and an exploration in the possibility of bringing citizens of different backgrounds and means together in a more communal society.