Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Education
Linear Measurement: A Prevocational Skills Curriculum Based On The Brigance Inventory Of Essential Skills, Linda Jane Kittle
Linear Measurement: A Prevocational Skills Curriculum Based On The Brigance Inventory Of Essential Skills, Linda Jane Kittle
All Graduate Projects
Student progress toward an educational goal can be enhanced by the use of a curriculum containing both assessment and instruction. This project is such a curriculum based on the linear measurement items of the Brigance Inventory of Essential Skills. The careful sequencing and prevocational nature of this curriculum, along with its record-keeping forms, make it especially useful for special education. It is also available as a data disk for use with Apple microcomputers.
The Evolving Biology Textbook In Chicago Secondary Schools: From The Progressive Era To The Present, Addie Beatrice Cain
The Evolving Biology Textbook In Chicago Secondary Schools: From The Progressive Era To The Present, Addie Beatrice Cain
Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Developing A Science Fair Packet For Grades 4-6, George B. Dutro
Developing A Science Fair Packet For Grades 4-6, George B. Dutro
Theses Digitization Project
No abstract provided.
Helping Children Understand Fractions, Carole W. Arostegui
Helping Children Understand Fractions, Carole W. Arostegui
Theses Digitization Project
No abstract provided.
The Value Of Computer-Assisted Instruction In Secondary Science Education, Leah M. Schroeder
The Value Of Computer-Assisted Instruction In Secondary Science Education, Leah M. Schroeder
Theses Digitization Project
No abstract provided.
Attitudes Of Preservice Elementary Teachers Toward Science And The Teaching Of Science, Gregory C. Schaeffer
Attitudes Of Preservice Elementary Teachers Toward Science And The Teaching Of Science, Gregory C. Schaeffer
Masters Theses
The importance of attitude toward the teaching and understanding of science has long been a concern of researchers. Its importance in the schools, as a means to influence academic achievement, continues to be felt. Teachers, often without trying, pass on to their students attitudes about science that are unproductive. It is, therefore, important for teachers to possess attitudes supporting the subjects that they teach. The problem then is determining what factors contribute to these teacher attitudes and how are they passed on to students.
Past research has failed to show conclusively what actually contributes to the creation of positive and …