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Showing 106 to 120 of 140 results Save | Export
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Stevens, Luc; And Others – Educational Leadership, 1997
Notes that students with a history of failure may be hampered by feelings of incompetence and diminished expectations. States that teachers using responsive instruction become attuned to these perceptions and encourage students to regain control of the problem-solving process. Notes that to succeed, teachers must propose certain goals and…
Descriptors: Academic Failure, Active Learning, Foreign Countries, Secondary Education
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Alderman, M. Kay – Educational Leadership, 1990
Teachers successful at reaching low-achieving students combine a high sense of their own efficacy with high, realistic expectations for student achievement. "Helpless" students may be assisted by "links" to success such as proximal goals, appropriate learning strategies, successful experience, and attribution of success to personal efforts.…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, High Risk Students, Linking Agents, Student Motivation
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Firestone, William A. – Educational Leadership, 1989
To break the cycle of alienation experienced by students and teachers in urban schools, we must accompany calls for order and high expectations with respect and relevance for students and professionalism for teachers. (Author/TE)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, High Risk Students, Relevance (Education), Student Alienation
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Wagner, Tony – Educational Leadership, 1996
In 1994, the Institute for Responsive Education launched the Responsive Schools Project (involving 14 schools in Las Cruces, New Mexico; Flambeau, Wisconsin; Harts, West Virginia; and Chicago) to ask parents, teachers, administrators, and high-school students about educational reform goals. Respondents' divergent viewpoints underscore the…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Educational Change, Goal Orientation, High Schools
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Winebrenner, Susan – Educational Leadership, 2000
Although differentiated learning for high-ability students in heterogeneous classrooms is as important as for other children, gifted students' needs are frequently overlooked. Instead of offering extra credit, teachers should compact the curriculum, design alternative learning experiences, allow differentiated pacing, and agree on expectations.…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Elementary Secondary Education, Equal Education, Heterogeneous Grouping
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Dundon, Barbara L. – Educational Leadership, 2000
Students participating in Need in Deed's "My Voice" program perform community service while engaging in a self-discovery process. Exercises focus on what kids care about, what they would like to change, and five social issues they would like to study and report on to others. (MLH)
Descriptors: Advocacy, Discovery Learning, Elementary Education, Empathy
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Pope, Denise Clarke; Simon, Richard – Educational Leadership, 2005
The authors argue that increased focus and pressure for high academic achievement, particularly among more highly-motivated and successful students, may have serious negative consequences. They present a number of strategies designed to help reduce both causes and consequences associated with academic stress and improve students' mental and…
Descriptors: High School Students, Academic Achievement, High Achievement, Student Motivation
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Darling-Hammond, Linda; Ifill-Lynch, Olivia – Educational Leadership, 2006
High school teachers often have difficulty motivating struggling students to complete homework--especially in inner-city schools in which many students are discouraged by stressful living conditions. The authors consulted with successful urban educators who were involved with innovative, small high schools in New York City, and asked what…
Descriptors: Urban Education, Teaching Methods, Educational Cooperation, High School Students
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Clarke, Bill – Educational Leadership, 2006
With 70 percent of its student body entering school reading below grade level, Blackstone Academy Charter School realized that teachers needed to make literacy a pillar of the school's culture. This 9-12 urban high school administers a reading evaluation developed by the Northwest Evaluation Association each fall and spring to all incoming…
Descriptors: Literacy, School Culture, Reading Difficulties, High School Students
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Schiller, Diane Profita; Walberg, Herbert J. – Educational Leadership, 1982
Japan's achievements are the results of an outstanding educational system that emphasizes quality of instruction, gives priority to children's learning, and rewards hard work. (Author)
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Classroom Environment, Educational Quality, Elementary Secondary Education
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Brownlee-Conyers, Jean; Kraber, Brenda – Educational Leadership, 1996
In 1994, the Glenview (Illinois) Public Schools created three technology-rich educational environments (TREEs) that use alternative teaching and learning methods through networked communication technologies. Each setting consists of three teachers and about 75 heterogeneously grouped students (ages 9-12) who work collaboratively to solve problems…
Descriptors: Computer Networks, Educational Benefits, Educational Innovation, Elementary Secondary Education
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Taggart, Linda – Educational Leadership, 1994
A San Diego English/journalism teacher is using technology to explore the writing process, increase student motivation, and present new material for classroom discussion. She spends more time as learning facilitator than all-knowing expert. With the help of hypermedia tools, her inner-city high school students are telling their own stories,…
Descriptors: Autobiographies, Educational Technology, High Schools, Hypermedia
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Herdman, Paul – Educational Leadership, 1994
Describes a New York City high school's experience with Outward Bound, a cooperatively funded experiential learning program. Rock climbing was used to teach youngsters how to deal with the metaphorical walls facing everyone. The program's success (a 90% graduation rate) depended on faculty commitment, administrative support, motivated student…
Descriptors: Cooperative Programs, Curriculum Development, Dropout Programs, Experiential Learning
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Gartner, Audrey J.; Riessman, Frank – Educational Leadership, 1994
When students help teach one another, active learning, listening, and a spirit of cooperation flourish. A reciprocal tutoring program in three New York City high schools allows all students to be tutors and learn through teaching and has all tutors experience the tutee/apprentice role. This experimental program had better achievement results than…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Apprenticeships, Dropout Programs, Elementary Secondary Education
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Holloway, John H. – Educational Leadership, 1999
A 1996 study attributed adolescent remedial readers' low comprehension to poor motivation, lack of experience, and egocentricity. Secondary teachers can help by connecting reading assignments to real-world learning experiences, providing self-directed activities, and inviting collaborative learning and varied self-expression. A San Diego program…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cooperative Learning, Learning Activities, Program Descriptions
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