Time for instructional research [electronic resource] / Albert A. Canfield.

Although community junior colleges are primary laboratories of formal human learning, there is a surprising scarcity of studies of their instructional effectiveness. Literature available in the clearinghouse for junior college information includes descriptions of instructional processes and of innov...

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via ERIC)
Main Author: Canfield, Albert A.
Corporate Author: ERIC Clearinghouse for Community Colleges
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: [S.l.] : Distributed by ERIC Clearinghouse, 1967.
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Summary:Although community junior colleges are primary laboratories of formal human learning, there is a surprising scarcity of studies of their instructional effectiveness. Literature available in the clearinghouse for junior college information includes descriptions of instructional processes and of innovative activities, but little information is presented concerning the results of instruction. Areas in which evaluative studies are reported include televised instruction, programmed materials, class size, and variations in instructor technIQues. To attain the goal of utilizing the best possible instructional practices for student learning, junior college educators must have research data from studies which observe basic design features. Recent activities of the United States office of education, college faculties, and private foundations indicate a trend toward more effective research. This document is volume 2, number 4 of "junior college research review," December 1967. (wo)
Item Description:Educational level discussed: Two Year Colleges.
ERIC Document Number: ED014990.
Physical Description:4 p.