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Chamberlain, Valerie M.; Hardwick, Lesli Garnett – Journal of Home Economics, 1986
Discusses the three domains of learning (cognitive, affective, and psychomotor) and the use of each domain in writing educational objectives for home economics. Also examines elements to consider when selecting software to foster higher levels of learning. (CT)
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Classification, Cognitive Development, Computer Software
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Wang, Virginia Li; Bricker, A. June – Journal of Home Economics, 1971
Examines the contributions which can be made by home economists as well as methods to implement the extending of home economics into health care services. (Editor)
Descriptors: Consultants, Health Personnel, Health Services, Home Economics Education
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Reich, Naomi A.; Berman, Mark L. – Journal of Home Economics, 1971
Discusses the development of a linear program for teaching basic principles of clothing construction to college students with varying degrees of clothing construction experience. (Editor)
Descriptors: Autoinstructional Aids, College Credits, Educational Research, Home Economics Education
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Herr, Judith; Zimmerman, Karen W. – Journal of Home Economics, 1982
Home economics programs must be reexamined in light of the increasing number of dual-career families. New programs tailored to meet their needs help to keep home economics on the cutting edge. Home economists must be flexible, creative, and willing to meet the challenges. (JOW)
Descriptors: Family Life, Family Planning, Family Problems, Home Economics Education
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Rollins, Judy – Journal of Home Economics, 1981
It is imperative that high school home economics currently reflect the broad base of social and physical sciences which are integral parts of the college and professional home economics programs, and which influence individuals and families both for today and for tomorrow. (CT)
Descriptors: Curriculum Problems, Higher Education, Home Economics Education, Physical Sciences
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Watkins, Susan M. – Journal of Home Economics, 1977
Describes procedures taken by apparel design students, working in an industrial setting, in designing functional clothing for coal miners as part of the Armco Steel Corporation's Student Design Program. (TA)
Descriptors: Clothing Design, Clothing Instruction, Higher Education, Home Economics Education
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Coleman, Mick; Barranti, Chrystal – Journal of Home Economics, 1988
This article discusses a variety of programing and operational challenges facing one area of home economics extension, family life extension, as it makes the transition into the 21st century. (JOW)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Extension Education, Family Life Education, Futures (of Society)
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Cross, Evelina W.; And Others – Journal of Home Economics, 1993
Home economists can serve as catalysts for increasing awareness about the implications of the Americans with Disabilities Act in business, social, governmental, and educational institutions. They can provide resources for policy decisions and methods of instruction and accommodation. (SK)
Descriptors: Consciousness Raising, Disabilities, Equal Education, Equal Opportunities (Jobs)
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Ford, William F. – Journal of Home Economics, 1975
The article discusses the need for home economists to prepare families for the effects of unemployment and inflation. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: Economic Climate, Economic Status, Economics Education, Educational Needs
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Hamilton, Arlene A.; Girard, Gayle S. – Journal of Home Economics, 1976
The home economics department of the California State University at Long Beach recently developed a unique centralized field experience system coordinating community resources that could easily be adapted for use by other universities. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: College Programs, Community Resources, Field Experience Programs, Guidelines
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Ludden, Mary C. – Journal of Home Economics, 1976
In an interesting and creative two-part workshop, New York City elementary school home economics teachers learn to create teaching modules tailored to the needs of their inner-city students and to their own teaching styles. All the modules used children's literature as a basic resource. (Author)
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Curriculum Development, Elementary Education, Home Economics Education
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Dittman, Jennette K. – Journal of Home Economics, 1976
The hidden persuaders (teacher values and attitudes, the choice of classroom materials, what is indirectly omitted in teaching, negative learning in problem solving, and teacher behavior) teach lessons that influence and modify students' attitudes and feelings about themselves, other students, their schools, and teachers. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: Home Economics Education, Home Economics Teachers, Student Attitudes, Teacher Behavior
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Schlick, Mary – Journal of Home Economics, 1977
The life, work, and influence of Lydia Fohn-Hansen on Alaska's development while serving as State leader for home economics extension and other related areas are described. (TA)
Descriptors: Biographies, Extension Agents, Extension Education, Females
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Rees, Jane; And Others – Journal of Home Economics, 1988
Home economists can help women reach their full potential by (1) becoming involved in legislation; (2) changing the curriculum to meet changing needs of society; (3) working to reduce gender bias; and (4) promoting expertise in technology management and the use of information among women. (JOW)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Employment Opportunities, Females, Home Economics Education
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Beyer, Ruth – Journal of Home Economics, 1973
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Communication Skills, Extension Education, Home Economics Education
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