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Yaffey, David – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1993
Through activity in the outdoors, we make ourselves more available to the value lessons of nature. Outdoor pursuits and adventure activities are the best providers of value experiences. These value experiences foster individual growth and respect for the environment. (KS)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Experiential Learning, Individual Development, Outdoor Activities

Gillis, H. L.; Gass, Michael A. – Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 1993
Notes that outdoor adventure experiences, traditionally associated with programs like Outward Bound and Project Adventure, have evolved into specific interventions for number of therapeutic populations. Presents brief history and overview of documented use of adventure experiences in marriage and family therapy and enrichment. Offers illustrations…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Counseling Techniques, Family Counseling, Marriage Counseling
Cassidy, Kate – Taproot, 1999
The learning sequence (TLS) is an adaptable, dynamic framework for designing any learning experience. TLS consists of seven steps (sense of each other, sense of place, group norms, relevance, the experience itself, reflection, transfer) that provide a foundation, a reference point to return to when an unexpected situation arises, and a common…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Experiential Learning, Group Dynamics, Group Experience
Hillyer, Francesca – Zip Lines: The Voice for Adventure Education, 1998
Each person belongs to a racial group that determines the way they see themselves and others, how they view the world, and how they are viewed by the world. A safe adventure environment enables participants to explore and reflect on what racial identity means to them personally, which leads to broader understanding. (SAS)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Consciousness Raising, Experiential Learning, Interviews

Ng, H. Alvin – Journal of Management Development, 2001
For 345 Asian participants in adventure learning, the cultural value of collectivism was negatively related to changes in task participation and social support. Changes in these two teamwork attitudes predicted similar changes in team spirit and organizational identification. Adventure learning might produce higher attitude changes in Western…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Attitude Change, Cultural Differences, Foreign Countries
Rothschild, Jack – Camping Magazine, 2001
Steps in integrating character values into the camp curriculum are: having a vision, choosing character values and relating them to program activities, providing incentives, ensuring that all levels can be completed during the camp session, making the program age-appropriate, providing staff training, tracking campers' progress, seeking feedback,…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Camping, Curriculum Development, Group Activities
May, Dieter – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1996
Across cultures, a common motif is the rite of passage that facilitates transition to adulthood. The structure of an Outward Bound course parallels a classic adolescent initiation rite, involving separation from home and family, influence of a guide or instructor, group adventure in which participants increasingly take responsibility, a solo…
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Adventure Education, Experiential Learning, Individual Development
Grossman, Dovid – Zip Lines: The Voice for Adventure Education, 1997
Describes framing adventure activities to focus on positive scenarios that reinforce Jewish Chassidim spiritual values of individual participation and purpose, responsible decision making, learning from the mistakes of others, working together, sharing group responsibility, group trust, responsibility for others, and accepting challenges as…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Experiential Learning, Group Activities, Jews
Galloway, Shayne – Journal of the Wilderness Education Association, 2005
Rarely do outdoor educators get the opportunity to safely incorporate an avalanche while the topic of the day is actually avalanche awareness and forecasting. Many similar possibilities exist in the expeditionary context, but even brief excursions may result in incredible learning experiences. These "teachable moments" occur regularly in the…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Service Learning, Outdoor Education, Teaching Methods
Brookes, Andrew – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2003
In the first of a two part series of articles I argued that "character building" in outdoor adventure education (OAE) is a flawed concept. This, the second article, examines the persistence of the idea of character building in OAE in the face of strong evidence that outdoor experiences cannot change personal traits. I examine how the…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Personality, Outdoor Education, Personality Traits
Thomas, Glyn – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2008
A facilitator is considered to act intentionally when they are deliberate about what they are doing and can provide rationales for their actions. The same facilitator is said to practice intuitively when they are not able to articulate a clear rationale for their actions, yet they are still able to facilitate effectively. A review of the…
Descriptors: Participant Observation, Experiential Learning, Intuition, Intention
Leberman, Sarah – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2007
This research highlights the learning of female offenders on a 20-day tailor-made experiential adventure education course (Women in Action) delivered by Outward Bound New Zealand. The aims of the course were to increase self-awareness, to develop an understanding of the concept of choice and self responsibility, to improve communication skills and…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Females, Correctional Institutions, Experiential Learning
Scholte, E. M.; van der Ploeg, J. D. – Journal of Adolescence, 2006
The development of adolescents with severe behavioural problems receiving residential treatment in Holland was empirically studied during 1 year. Treatment methods included a standard program comprising behavioural modification and three specific treatment programs: psychodynamic treatment, structured community living and adventurous learning. The…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Problems, Foreign Countries, Behavior Modification
Hammes, Ryan – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2007
Orienteering is an outdoor pursuit in which participants try to locate a series of different control points, using only a map and compass (Laubach, 1998). It is a life-long skill that can be taught to all ages in both a natural and urban setting. Adventure education is an approach to teaching where an individual is placed in an unfamiliar…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Adventure Education, Physical Fitness, Problem Solving
Jenkins, Peter – 1989
Tree climbing offers a safe, inexpensive adventure sport that can be performed almost anywhere. Using standard procedures practiced in tree surgery or rock climbing, almost any tree can be climbed. Tree climbing provides challenge and adventure as well as a vigorous upper-body workout. Tree Climbers International classifies trees using a system…
Descriptors: Adults, Adventure Education, Children, Disabilities