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Uline, Cynthia L.; Kensler, Lisa A. W. – Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2021
This practical guide for educational leaders explores how you can transform your school or district into a vibrant center of learning and socio-ecological responsibility with only three manageable actions: taking students outside, bringing nature inside, and cultivating a mindset of awareness, responsibility, and empathy. This book is rich in…
Descriptors: School Administration, Leadership, Sustainable Development, Ecological Factors

Howe, George W. – Child Welfare, 1983
Focuses on the use of ecological theory in permanency planning cases to understand and work with individuals and families, giving special attention to the complex interaction between person and environment. Discusses how bias against the interactionist perspective can operate in permanency planning activities, and offers suggestions for reducing…
Descriptors: Bias, Caseworker Approach, Children, Ecological Factors
Calkins, Meg – Landscape Architecture, 2002
Discusses how institutions of higher education can use their campus environments as a teaching tool and laboratory for finding solutions to environmental dilemmas and ensure that their campus operations, including the landscape, are exemplary models of environmental practice--even if it means far fewer expanses of lawn. Includes a list of…
Descriptors: Campus Planning, Conservation (Environment), Ecological Factors, Higher Education

Evans, Susan S. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1989
An ecological survey is used to collect information about a wide range of variables that can influence a student's problem behavior. The survey enables teachers and parents to identify the settings and conditions in which behaviors are displayed, in order to develop an appropriate behavior change program. (JDD)
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Disabilities, Ecological Factors, Elementary Secondary Education

Barnett, David W.; And Others – Journal of Special Education, 1997
Reviews alternative ways to establish goals for early intervention for children with disabilities, based on ecological theory. The ecological foundations of early intervention are discussed and an overview of sampling tactics and dimensions is presented. Recommendations are made for using planned activities for intervention design. (CR)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Early Childhood Education, Early Intervention, Ecological Factors
Christopher, Gaylaird – Educational Facility Planner, 2002
Asserts that the greatest benefit to the design of green sustainable schools is the opportunity to provide meaningful, ecological learning experiences for children. Offers examples of learning opportunities within the environment and a list of related resources. (EV)
Descriptors: Conservation (Environment), Ecological Factors, Educational Facilities Design, Environmental Education
Arizona Univ., Tucson. – 1980
This course was designed to provide the water resource technician or manager with information which will aid in the implementation of improvements of present land use practices and to illustrate alternative concepts and techniques in land and water use for increasing and improving the multiple products of watershed lands. (Author/CO)
Descriptors: Administration, Ecological Factors, Economic Factors, Instructional Materials

Carta, Judith J.; And Others – Education and Treatment of Children, 1990
The paper examines the application of ecobehavioral analysis to the study of transitions between special preschool and regular kindergarten settings. Two measures for evaluating ecobehavioral interactions are described: Ecobehavioral System for the Complex Assessment of Preschool Environments (ESCAPE) and Assessment Code/Checklist for Evaluating…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Disabilities, Ecological Factors, Educational Environment
Hren, Benedict J. – 1998
This booklet is one in a series of publications designed to support the efforts of community sustainability advocates. It describes five activities through which community members can work together to apply sustainability principles to community development initiatives. Guidelines are provided for organizing and conducting a 6-hour workshop for…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Community Development, Community Education, Community Involvement

Lubeck, Roger C.; Chandler, Lynette K. – Education and Treatment of Children, 1990
This article provides information to assist family educators in conducting ecobehavioral assessment and organizing the home caregiving environment. Nutrition, health and safety practices, the quality of toys, parent-infant interactions, and daily caregiving routines are presented as critical aspects for effective caregiving environments.…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Ecological Factors, Evaluation Methods, Family Environment

McDonnell, John; And Others – Mental Retardation, 1989
An ecological model for employment preparation in high schools that is based upon successful post-school community job placement for students with severe handicaps is discussed. The paper addresses the functions of employment training, the components of a community-referenced model, and implications for model implementation. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Ecological Factors, Education Work Relationship, High Schools, Job Placement

Hannon, Bruce – Change, 1995
This article argues that the physical plant of most colleges and universities does not teach students to value the natural environment, despite its costly maintenance. A more ecological approach that respects nature, reflects natural aesthetic standards, presents the outdoors as a classroom in its own right, and for which the whole campus…
Descriptors: Campus Planning, College Administration, College Buildings, College Environment
Shimoni, Rena; Friesen, Bruce K. – 1990
This paper critically examines the concepts of professions and professionalization that prevail in the early childhood literature and offers alternative conceptualizations from the sociology of professions. After delineating traditional concepts of professions, Wilensky's (1964) popular definition of a profession is adopted for this examination.…
Descriptors: Child Caregivers, Day Care, Definitions, Early Childhood Education

Trout, Michael; Foley, Gilbert – Topics in Language Disorders, 1989
The family is the handicapped infant or toddler's ecological system, is critical to the child's optimal development, and must be incorporated into early intervention programs. Characteristics of the ecosystem of the family of a handicapped child are discussed, followed by characteristics of ecologically attuned early intervention teams. (JDD)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Early Intervention, Ecological Factors, Family Characteristics
Creekmore, Walter N.; And Others – Academic Therapy, 1988
Special needs children can be effectively integrated into mainstream classrooms if family and classroom dynamics achieve ecological congruence. Family dynamics may be impacted by parental acceptance of their child's special needs, sibling reactions, and finances. Factors in classroom dynamics include parent/professional interactions, teacher…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Disabilities, Ecological Factors