This monograph presents articles written by college presidents about teacher education in liberal arts settings. The publication is organized into 16 chapters (alphabetical by institution) as follows: "Liberal Arts College: The Right Crucibles for Teacher Education" (John T. Dahlquist, Arkansas College); "Teacher Education: Liberal Arts Colleges' Unique Contribution" (Thomas Tredway, Augustana College); "Presidential Involvement in Teacher Education" (Harry E. Smith, Austin College); "Dollars and Sense in Educating Teachers" (Roger H. Hull, Beloit College/Union College); "Restoring the Balance" (Paul J. Dovre, Concordia College); "Small Is Beautiful: Teacher Education in the Liberal Arts Setting" (Victor E. Stoltzfus, Goshen College); "Participatory Management: A Success Story" (Bill Williams, Grand Canyon University); "Teacher Education: A Vision for the Future (Martha E. Church, Hood College); "Ornaments of Society" (John H. Jacobson, Hope College); "Teacher Preparation, College, and the Real World" (H. George Anderson, Luther College); "Learning and the Elementary Teacher" (Roland Dille, Moorhead State University); "Teacher Education at NCE/NLU: Retrospect and Prospect" (Orley R. Herron, National-Louis University); "Teacher Education at North Park College" (David G. Horner, North Park College and Theological Seminary); "The Liberal Arts College and the Challenge of Teacher Education" (John B. Slaughter, Occidental College); "American Education at the Crossroads" (Bob R. Agee, Oklahoma Baptist University); and "Rediscovering the Teacher" (P. Michael Timpane, Teachers College, Columbia University). (LL)
This monograph presents articles written by college presidents about teacher education in liberal arts settings. The publication is organized into 16 chapters (alphabetical by institution) as follows: "Liberal Arts College: The Right Crucibles for Teacher Education" (John T. Dahlquist, Arkansas College); "Teacher Education: Liberal Arts Colleges' Unique Contribution" (Thomas Tredway, Augustana College); "Presidential Involvement in Teacher Education" (Harry E. Smith, Austin College); "Dollars and Sense in Educating Teachers" (Roger H. Hull, Beloit College/Union College); "Restoring the Balance" (Paul J. Dovre, Concordia College); "Small Is Beautiful: Teacher Education in the Liberal Arts Setting" (Victor E. Stoltzfus, Goshen College); "Participatory Management: A Success Story" (Bill Williams, Grand Canyon University); "Teacher Education: A Vision for the Future (Martha E. Church, Hood College); "Ornaments of Society" (John H. Jacobson, Hope College); "Teacher Preparation, College, and the Real World" (H. George Anderson, Luther College); "Learning and the Elementary Teacher" (Roland Dille, Moorhead State University); "Teacher Education at NCE/NLU: Retrospect and Prospect" (Orley R. Herron, National-Louis University); "Teacher Education at North Park College" (David G. Horner, North Park College and Theological Seminary); "The Liberal Arts College and the Challenge of Teacher Education" (John B. Slaughter, Occidental College); "American Education at the Crossroads" (Bob R. Agee, Oklahoma Baptist University); and "Rediscovering the Teacher" (P. Michael Timpane, Teachers College, Columbia University). (LL)
This book explores the power of educators to serve as HIV and AIDS prevention agents. The definitive text represents the work of a distinguished panel of teacher educators and health scientists who identify core information and skills effective educators of HIV and AIDS prevention should learn as they are prepared to attend to the academic and human needs of students. It assigns to teachers, in the US and abroad, the novel role of prevention agents, given their extraordinary ability to access and affect young people -- to influence their behavior. Humanizing Pedagogy considers the social, economic, racial, gender and other variables that impact the prevention of HIV and AIDS. The authors collectively assert that the process of preventing HIV and AIDS, when it considers historic and social context, can compel educators to serve not only as practitioners of knowledge, but as community agents of health and well being. Attending to HIV and AIDS issues advances the capacity and ability of educators to see and attend to the complete learner. Humanizing Pedagogy is a single volume resource for educators, in the US and abroad, interested in attending to the whole needs of the learner-and saving lives.
This will help us customize your experience to showcase the most relevant content to your age group
Please select from below
Login
Not registered?
Sign up
Already registered?
Success – Your message will goes here
We'd love to hear from you!
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.