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Barresi, Anthony L. – Music Educators Journal, 1979
Five goals are suggested for making a choral festival benefit participants musically: (1) meet the specific musical needs of the students; (2) expose students to a guest conductor; (3) acquaint students with a challenging repertory; (4) develop performance techniques; and (5) introduce teacher-conductors to rehearsal techniques. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Choral Music, Concerts, Educational Objectives, Extracurricular Activities
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Matson, Max E. – Catalyst for Change, 1979
Studies indicate that active participation in student activities is predictive of adult and professional success. A model depicts the structure and people ingredients of a student activities program. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: After School Programs, Extracurricular Activities, Program Descriptions, Secondary Education
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Mathes, Linda – Catalyst for Change, 1979
With the help of community organizations, schools can enable student activities to play a major role in developing community awareness and concern, preparing youth for more responsible involvement later as adult citizens. (Author)
Descriptors: After School Programs, Community Involvement, Community Services, Extracurricular Activities
Clark, Kenneth – Trends in Education, 1976
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Curriculum, Educational Philosophy, Educational Trends
Johnson, Donald R.; Steigerwald, Ronald C. – School Business Affairs, 1997
The school business official is usually responsible for establishing and maintaining student activity accounts. Identifies key elements in developing a student activities procedures handbook. Sections include student organizations and activities, dances, concessions, public-performances, money-raising activities, travel, finances, and…
Descriptors: Budgeting, Elementary Secondary Education, Extracurricular Activities, Public Schools
Kreider, Jim – Campus Activities Programming, 1997
Provides advice on marketing campus events to the local community at large, using the experiences of the programming board at Eastern Oregon State University. Focuses on the development of a marketing team, interviews with community organizations and the media, a market survey snapshot, marketing strategies for various local media, and examples of…
Descriptors: Advertising, College Programs, Colleges, Extracurricular Activities
Kintigh, Cynthia – Campus Activities Programming, 1990
Graphic designers, marketing specialists, and campus activities professionals who have won awards for the design of campus programing publicity offer tips in the process of designing successful promotional items, including ingredients of winning pieces and aspects of a productive designer-client relationship. (MSE)
Descriptors: Budgeting, Counselor Client Relationship, Design, Extracurricular Activities
McQueen, David R. – Science Probe, 1991
Summarizes the experiences of a former science fair participant and judge in an attempt to make the typical rules for science fairs more understandable to any prospective participant. Includes categories of judging, items prohibited from display, a list of most difficult projects, and the source for more information on science fair rules. (JJK)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Enrichment Activities, Extracurricular Activities, Judges
Hawkins, Karen – Campus Activities Programming, 1992
The college experience should help students develop basic thinking skills required of aware, discerning individuals in society. Healthy skepticism is a foundation for learning. Student activities are a good place to teach critical thinking skills. Specific skills must be identified, challenges offered, and alternating periods of analysis and…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education, Leadership Training
Hawkins, Karen – Campus Activities Programming, 1994
Considerations in selecting quality novelty/variety entertainers to perform at colleges and universities are outlined. Advantages of this genre include newness, package marketing, affordability, ease of planning, great visual effects, ease of drop-by programming, custom tailoring, mass appeal. Concerns include limited individual interaction in…
Descriptors: Advertising, Costs, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education
Strauss, David J. – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
A discussion of the relationship between the campus activities programing office and performers addresses the need for a contract, its essential and optional elements, sponsor and artist rights and responsibilities, ethical considerations, riders, potential conflicts, and the need to check legal issues with college counsel. (MSE)
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Contracts, Ethics, Extracurricular Activities
Epp, Daphne; And Others – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
The student affairs division at Nebraska Wesleyan University was studied from the perspective of organizational culture, focusing on two factors: organizational climate and the superior-subordinate relationship. Interviews with the director and division staff revealed the importance of mutual support to the division's success. (MSE)
Descriptors: Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education, Interprofessional Relationship, Organizational Climate
McGinnity, Tom; Grier, Douglas – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
Campus activities programing benefits from good training of student volunteers. Business training theory can be applied to student organizations. Training programs should be designed for four phases of volunteer experience (recruitment, testing, active, and exit) and emphasize leadership development. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Students, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education, Leadership Training
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Althoen, Steven C.; Wyneken, Matthew F. – College Mathematics Journal, 1990
Summarized are the contests, schedules, entertainment, and planning involved in this activity. Sample topics and questions for the events are provided. Costs, personnel, and time required to put on the event are discussed. (CW)
Descriptors: College Mathematics, Competition, Enrichment Activities, Extracurricular Activities
Nolfi, Tricia; Forney, Dea – Campus Activities Programming, 1993
The use of focus groups to assess existing college student leadership efforts and as a step in developing better programs is examined. Procedures include assembling a planning team, identifying information needs, determining the composition of focus groups, soliciting and training volunteers, and using focus group results to design a program. (MSE)
Descriptors: Committees, Extracurricular Activities, Faculty Advisers, Group Membership
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