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Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
English Journal, 1986
Discusses influences on the English curriculum of the l966 Dartmouth Conference and the educational and societal changes since then, some differences between British and American education, beginning language study with the language of speakers and writers in the classroom, and an interview with John Dixon about gaining knowledge from…
Descriptors: Conferences, Elementary Secondary Education, English, English Curriculum
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cintorino, Margaret A. – English Journal, 1994
Examines the benefits of group discussion in English classrooms. Demonstrates how small group discussion yields qualitative learning among participants and enhances questioning skills. Advocates the growth and challenge that can come from such activities. Provides student discussion transcriptions. (HB)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, English Curriculum, English Instruction, Group Discussion
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lindblom, Kenneth J. – English Journal, 1991
Describes a course designed to challenge students to look at the way they are influenced by the mass media. Provides details of the procedures for forming the cooperative groups, the material used, the issues discussed, and the students' responses. (PRA)
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Citizenship Responsibility, Course Descriptions, Critical Viewing
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
English Journal, 1987
Four professionals in English instruction envision a future that contains a 10,000-student secondary school teaching only English language arts, a school where tutors help students learn independently; achieves balance between teaching and institutional ideals of curriculum for basal readers; addresses the writing movement, keyboard instruction,…
Descriptors: Basal Reading, Curriculum Development, Educational Attitudes, Educational Change
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Brittingham, Marion – English Journal, 1971
Advocates the use of research projects in the English curriculum. Describes an urban study project used by the author to develop students' research skills. The article concludes that social studies and other subjects of relevance not traditionally taught in English classes do indeed have value in English instruction. (JB)
Descriptors: Community Problems, Community Study, Discussion Groups, English Curriculum