Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Educational Leadership (1076)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (785)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (549)
- Higher Education (546)
- Curriculum and Instruction (475)
-
- Teacher Education and Professional Development (446)
- Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research (428)
- Arts and Humanities (223)
- Special Education and Teaching (219)
- Higher Education Administration (215)
- Science and Mathematics Education (195)
- Educational Psychology (191)
- Educational Methods (181)
- Secondary Education (178)
- Elementary and Middle and Secondary Education Administration (164)
- Disability and Equity in Education (158)
- Elementary Education (154)
- Psychology (141)
- Bilingual, Multilingual, and Multicultural Education (139)
- Early Childhood Education (137)
- Sociology (128)
- Student Counseling and Personnel Services (122)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (112)
- Language and Literacy Education (110)
- Elementary Education and Teaching (106)
- Community College Leadership (105)
- Other Education (104)
- Online and Distance Education (95)
- Educational Technology (94)
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Morgridge College of Education (530)
- Education (478)
- School administration (198)
- Higher education (160)
- Teaching and Learning Sciences (154)
-
- Curriculum and Instruction (116)
- Leadership (114)
- Retention (100)
- Higher Education (98)
- Educational Leadership and Policy Studies (81)
- Professional development (78)
- Special education (78)
- Mathematics (67)
- Inclusion (56)
- Community college (55)
- Self-efficacy (53)
- Teaching (49)
- Persistence (48)
- Teacher education (47)
- Tennessee (46)
- Technology (45)
- Academic achievement (44)
- Community colleges (44)
- Reading (43)
- Mentoring (42)
- Motivation (42)
- Student achievement (42)
- Equity (41)
- Gender (41)
- Research Methods and Statistics (39)
- Publication Year
- File Type
Articles 4351 - 4359 of 4359
Full-Text Articles in Education
The Teaching Of Reading Affords One Of The Greatest Opportunities For The Development Of Character In The Junior High School, Dolores O. Johnson
The Teaching Of Reading Affords One Of The Greatest Opportunities For The Development Of Character In The Junior High School, Dolores O. Johnson
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Ability to read well is the most important ability that can be developed in the elementary school. Reading, properly mastered, not only renders excellent service throughout life but it greatly reduces the time and effort required to master the other school subjects. The elementary school, then, should strive to develop in each child the ability to read well. If it does this, it has succeeded in its most important work.
The Teaching Of Reading Affords One Of The Greatest Opportunities For The Development Of Character In The Junior High School, Dolores O. Johnson
The Teaching Of Reading Affords One Of The Greatest Opportunities For The Development Of Character In The Junior High School, Dolores O. Johnson
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Supervised Study, Alice L. Priestley
Supervised Study, Alice L. Priestley
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This thesis, submitted to Xavier University in 1929, examines supervised study as an instructional method and argues for its superiority over traditional recitation-based teaching. Priestley traces the historical development of the teaching function through three stages, from the teacher as disciplinarian, through an emphasis on psychologizing instruction, to the contemporary movement toward directing and supervising pupils' independent learning activities.
The thesis reviews a series of experimental studies comparing supervised study to conventional recitation and home study methods, including investigations by Reavis, Richard, Hill-Quest, Breslich, Minnich, and Brown and Worthington, conducted across subjects including algebra, plane geometry, arithmetic, and poetry at …
Latin Has Always Held Prominence As An Educational Factor, R M
Latin Has Always Held Prominence As An Educational Factor, R M
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Rome one of the greatest powers of the ancient world has exerted important influence upon practically all modern nations. It has done much to shape the lives and customs of the people is necessary to obtain an understanding of our language, our literature, our religion our art and out government. This fact makes Latin as their language, and important topic for study by all nations in all ages.
Latin Has Always Held Prominence As An Educational Factor, R M. Chissell
Latin Has Always Held Prominence As An Educational Factor, R M. Chissell
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Variation In Human Capacities, Flaucy Ives
Variation In Human Capacities, Flaucy Ives
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Individuals of the same age vary widely in every trait that has been measured or estimated. They differ in height, weight, character, taste, intellect, strength or in other words, in all things
Every human being is endowed with the same reflexes, instincts and capacities, each individual has powers of perception, discrimination attentiveness, retentiveness, reasoning etc., and as a result each has the same general qualitative make-up.
But as was said above individuals vary in every trait, "these differences are quantitative rather than qualitative".
The Rise Of The Short Story In American Letters, Mary M. Barra
The Rise Of The Short Story In American Letters, Mary M. Barra
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Variation In The Human Capacities, Ives Flaucy
Variation In The Human Capacities, Ives Flaucy
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Truancy In The Public Schools : Its Cause And Cure., Kathleen Miller
Truancy In The Public Schools : Its Cause And Cure., Kathleen Miller
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
In this age in which we live it is not hard to find a problem but it is often difficult to choose one. These problems have arisen as a result of the complex social and industrial institutions which have evolved as a result of human inventiveness and the competition among men to better our living conditions and increase our comforts. According to statistics compiled by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the proportion of those who enjoy these modern conveniences is small when compared to those who have suffered as a result. The problem of this study is one which …