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Adkins, Carl A. – English Journal, 1968
Hal Borland's "When the Legends Die" is especially appropriate for high school seniors because its central problem--a Ute Indian boy's search for his identity and expected role in society--is exactly that faced by these students. The novel is divided into four sections, each concerned with a specific stage in the development of the…
Descriptors: Critical Reading, English Instruction, Fiction, Literary Criticism
California Association of Teachers of English, Redlands. – 1977
These guidelines have been designed to guide English teachers in taking steps to eliminate sexism from the English classroom. Separate sections define sexism, examine ways that language works to perpetuate sexism, show how literature works to perpetuate sexism, and list frequently used terms that are sexist in nature or use, along with nonsexist…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, English Instruction, Guidelines, Higher Education
Nemanich, Donald, Ed. – Illinois English Bulletin, 1974
Three articles are included in this issue of the "Illinois English Bulletin." In "Form Is Not Enough: Thinking the Unthinkable about Teaching Literature," John Milstead recommends a reading program for high school English courses which emphasizes the quantity (rather than quality) of reading material according to individual student interest so…
Descriptors: Bibliotherapy, English Instruction, Fiction, Individual Reading
Norris, Eleanor L., Ed.; Bowes, John E., Ed. – 1970
Literature experts, educators, and a national cross-section of interested laymen were gathered by the National Assessment of Educational Progress to define major objectives in literature instruction, to suggest tasks to sample these objectives and exhibit the achievements, interests, and attitudes of those exposed to literature, and to describe…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Children, Educational Objectives
Hipple, Theodore Wallace – 1968
The first purpose of this study was to discover and analyze the values in "The Red Badge of Courage,""Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,""The Catcher in the Rye," and "To Kill a Mockingbird." The values--conscious or unconscious motivators and justifiers of characters' actions and judgments--were classified according to H. S. Broudy's "Building a…
Descriptors: Characterization, Content Analysis, English Instruction, Literary Criticism
Dunning, Stephen – 1968
Intended for teachers-to-be at the undergraduate level as well as for teachers with experience, this book presents the premise that the short story--with its appropriate length and natural interest for students--is a unique teaching vehicle. Five parts comprise the volume: Part 1 discusses four teaching principles illustrated by actual short…
Descriptors: Characterization, English Instruction, Library Materials, Literary Criticism
Richardson, Robert – 1969
The differences, similarities, and common goals of film and literature, as well as the ways in which each form and its associated criticism is able to illuminate the other, are discussed in this book. Individual chapters are "Literature and Film,""Literary Origins and Backgrounds of the Film,""Griffith and Eisenstein: The Uses of Literature in…
Descriptors: Audiovisual Communications, Communication (Thought Transfer), Film Study, Films
Bazelak, Leonard Paul – 1973
In this study the freely written responses of tenth grade students to four short stories written by black American writers were collected and analyzed. Specific purposes of the study included comparing (1) the racial attitudes of a black literature reading group and a control group, (2) black and white students' level of comprehension, and (3)…
Descriptors: Black Literature, Doctoral Dissertations, Grade 10, High School Students
Phillips, Ruth Ann – 1972
The purpose of this study was to epistemologically justify the place of literary art in the curriculum by showing that its aesthetic significance gives knowledge that can be communicated in no other terms than its own and that this knowledge is consistent with certain epistemological theories. Using theories of art proposed by Langer and Cassirer,…
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Expression, Cognitive Development, Educational Philosophy
Turner, Darwin T. – 1973
Teachers of literature do not merely guide students; they also serve as critics. Teachers should remember that their classroom role as literary critics is to serve the needs of students who may not become future scholars of literature. Consequently, in deciphering the complexities of literature, teachers must focus on what the students need in…
Descriptors: Critical Reading, English Instruction, Literary Criticism, Literature
Western Curriculum Project on Canada Studies, Edmonton (Alberta). – 1972
This progress report of the curriculum development project aimed at the study of Canada's urban areas through examination of Canadian writings covers the project's first two years. The initial proposal and early planning is reported in ED 055 010. The primary difficulties, after the formation of the team, entailed acquiring release time, arranging…
Descriptors: Canadian Literature, Curriculum Development, Interdisciplinary Approach, Literary Criticism
Bauer, Joy S.; VanZandt, Priscilla – 1971
The purpose of the course on satire in the Quinmester Program is to make the student more aware of satire in literature and the other media, in order to add to his enjoyment of literature and add to his perception of human nature. The course includes the study of art, cartoons, movies, television, and editorials in addition to literature.…
Descriptors: Caricatures, Course Content, Course Objectives, Curriculum Guides
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Weitzel, Roy L. – College English, 1975
Creative writing assignments are described which prepare students better to apprehend and appreciate Shakespeare's art.
Descriptors: Audiences, Communication (Thought Transfer), Creativity, Drama
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Swaffar, Janet K. – Journal of General Education, 1986
Criticizes contemporary approaches to literature instruction that inculcate passivity. Proposes a system of teaching literature that promotes cultural literacy and active, rather than passive, reading by encouraging students to discover cultural messages and make their own interpretations of the cultural infrastructure and culture-specific values…
Descriptors: Cultural Background, Cultural Context, Cultural Education, Instructional Innovation
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Gauthier, Michael G. – Journal of Education, 1982
Subjectivist literary criticism, which emphasizes readers' emotional responses to texts and adopts psychoanalytic classroom techniques, renders questionable such aspects of literature teaching as goals, evaluation, and teacher preparation. Literature teachers must abandon the scientific orientation of objectivism and subjectivism in favor if an…
Descriptors: Aesthetic Values, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education, Individual Psychology
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