Arts Endowment Committee Annual Report 2010-2011,
2010
Indiana State University
Arts Endowment Committee Annual Report 2010-2011, Indiana State University
Faculty Senate
No abstract provided.
Faculty Affairs Committee Annual Report 2010-2011,
2010
Indiana State University
Faculty Affairs Committee Annual Report 2010-2011, Indiana State University
Faculty Senate
No abstract provided.
Faculty Economic Benefits Committee Annual Report 2010-2011,
2010
Indiana State University
Faculty Economic Benefits Committee Annual Report 2010-2011, Indiana State University
Faculty Senate
No abstract provided.
Graduate Council Annual Report 2010-2011,
2010
Indiana State University
Graduate Council Annual Report 2010-2011, Indiana State University
Faculty Senate
No abstract provided.
Graduate Council Minutes 2010,
2010
Indiana State University
Graduate Council Minutes 2010, Indiana State University
Faculty Senate
No abstract provided.
Nebraska Risk And Protective Factor Student Survey Results For 2010. Profile Report: State Of Nebraska,,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Nebraska Risk And Protective Factor Student Survey Results For 2010. Profile Report: State Of Nebraska,, Bureau Of Sociological Research
Nebraska Student Health and Risk Prevention Surveillance System (SHARP)
No abstract provided.
Ivy Leaves, Volume 84,
2010
Anderson University
Ivy Leaves, Volume 84, Ivy Leaves Editorial Staff
Ivy Leaves
The 2010 edition of the Anderson University journal of art and literature, Ivy Leaves.
The names of the known editors for this issue of Ivy Leaves were Kathryn White, Brenna Davis, Josh Sorrells, Steven Bailey, Anna Marie Davis, Brianna Holmes, Jennifer Hall, Laura Jones, Kelly Johnson, Chris Waldrop, Beth Cooper, Jivan Davé, Andrew Higgins, Katherine Carter, Megan Morris, Cameron Ridenour, Melanie Smalley, Dr. Teresa Jones, and Tim Speaker.
2009 Hans O. Mauksch Address: Where Are We And How Did We Get Here? A Brief Examination Of The Past, Present, And Future Of The Teaching And Learning Movement In Sociology,
2010
Butler University
2009 Hans O. Mauksch Address: Where Are We And How Did We Get Here? A Brief Examination Of The Past, Present, And Future Of The Teaching And Learning Movement In Sociology, Jay R. Howard
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
The teaching and learning movement in sociology in general and within the American Sociological Association specifically has a surprisingly long history. This history can be divided into three periods of activity: early efforts (1905 to 1960), innovation and implementation (1960 to 1980), and the institutionalization of gains (1980 to 2009). Beginning in the first period, sociologists interested in teaching and learning focused cycles of attention on the introductory sociology course in higher education, high school sociology courses, and the formation of sections within the American Sociological Association. Hans Mauksch led a period of significant innovation in the 1960s and 1970s. …
Supporting The Literacy Development Of Children Living In Homeless Shelters,
2010
University of Memphis
Supporting The Literacy Development Of Children Living In Homeless Shelters, Laurie Macgillivray, Amy Lassiter Ardell, Margaret Sauceda Curwen
Education Faculty Articles and Research
Insights into how educators can create greater classroom support for homeless children, particularly in literacy learning and development, are provided in this article.
Playing In A New Key, In A New World: Virtual Worlds, Millennial Writers, And 3d Composition,
2010
University of Richmond
Playing In A New Key, In A New World: Virtual Worlds, Millennial Writers, And 3d Composition, Joe Essid
English Faculty Publications
In the author’s courses, students have been augmentationist, not immersionist, in their approaches to using technology. In a virtual world, however, they are born with new skins into strange settings, doing things that might be impossible in the world of matter. Their frequent discomfort at this rebirth corroborates findings in two studies (Mosier, 2009; Howe & Strauss, 2000) that American "Millennials" distrust activities that seem to have no direct bearing on their educational outcomes, established social circles, or professional desires. The chapter describes assignments for such students, in the context of Rouzie s (2005) "serio-ludic "pedagogy. Several touchstones for educators …
The Relationship Of Parent Involvement And Student Success In Gear Up Communities In Chicago,
2010
Antioch University
The Relationship Of Parent Involvement And Student Success In Gear Up Communities In Chicago, Wendy M. Stack
Antioch University Dissertations & Theses
Nationally, the education pipeline is not preparing enough students for success and high school dropout rates in the nation’s urban areas are alarming. This mixed methods (QUAN→qual) empirical study examines the influence of parent involvement on the academic success of 1,774 GEAR UP (Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs) students matched to their parents in 21 high schools in Chicago. The results of the regression analyses were presented to focus groups composed of GEAR UP parents and staff to assist in making meaning of the data and to gain deeper insight and understanding of the results. The study …
Adjustment Experiences And Ethnic Identity Attitudes Among High School Students In Advanced Academic Programs,
2010
Old Dominion University
Adjustment Experiences And Ethnic Identity Attitudes Among High School Students In Advanced Academic Programs, Tiffany Michelle Hall
Teaching & Learning Theses & Dissertations
African American high school students have been historically underrepresented in advanced placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), and dual enrollment (DE) programs. The adoption of more equitable admissions practices has helped many school divisions develop a more ethnically diverse AP, IB, and DE student body. Despite increased African American student enrollment, retaining these students remains an ongoing problem. Equally troubling is the persistent achievement gap that exists between African American and White students in AP, IB, and DE programs African American students do not perform as well as Whites on program exit exams nor do they complete these programs at a …
