Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Character Development Teach

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 97    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Character Development Teach:     more detail
  1. How to Teach Toward Character Development by James W. Komarnicki, 2004-11-26
  2. Once Upon a Time... Storytelling to Teach Character and Prevent Bullying by Elisa Davy Pearmain, 2006-02-01
  3. Story Solutions: Using Tales to Build Character and Teach Bully Prevention, Drug Prevention, and Conflict Resolution by Kevin Strauss, 2011-02-28
  4. Fresh Takes on Teaching Literary Elements: How to Teach What Really Matters About Character, Setting, Point of View, and Theme by Jeffrey Wilhelm, Michael Smith, 2010-01-01
  5. Helping Your Preschool Child: with Activities for Children from Infancy through Age 5. by Nancy Paulu, Fran Lehr, et all 2010-05-17
  6. You Break It, You Buy It: And Three Dozen More Opportune Moments to Teach Family Values (A Teachable Moment Book) by Kass P. Dotterweich, 1995-08

21. Registration Gateway
on the most productive ways that schools can teach and reinforce The most effectivecharacter education programs integrate character development into every
http://registerevent.ed.gov/downlink/event-flyer.asp?intEventID=149

22. Making An Impact: A Framework For Character Development
Introduction of Participants IV. What is character? What is character development?Who should teach character? V. Principles of the Arizona Sports Accord.
http://www.drake.edu/icd/athletics.html
Athletics: Revealing or Building Character? As a parent or coach, you know how difficult it is. Professional athletes are always expected to win. Kids see how much stress is put on winning, and it's sometimes difficult for them to understand that losing doesn't mean you haven't succeeded. Athletics: Building or Revealing Character is a NEW 2-day class is being offered this summer (8:00 am to 4:30 p.m. both days) that will address this issue and much, much more. Click here for scheduled class dates and locations Administrators, coaches, players, boosters and spectators of athletic programs can be a dominant force in shaping the culture and character within a school and community. This class will examine the impact of sports and how it influences the social character of America in a variety of athletic models. Through a combination of presentation, group discussion and participatory experiences, participants will identify specific strategies and techniques to positively impact the character of athletic participants as well as how the athletic programs can assist in introducing or enhancing a character education initiative. This class will address how athletics can improve in meeting the social, emotional and behavioral needs of students and the impact that extra-curricular activities have on the culture and climate of the school. By aligning the athletic activity with new or existing character education initiatives, student achievement will be positively impacted through

23. National Character Education Center - Gene Bedley CEO
PreSchool Education www.preschooleducation.com; teach With Movieshttp//www.teachwithmovies.org/character-development-index.htm;
http://www.ethicsusa.com/elinks.cfm
Home Join Site Map My Profile ... Report a Problem Friday, April 04, 2003 username password Click for Login Help...
Newsletter

Ethics Links

Kids Page
...
Bookstore

Search Newsletter Archives: Register for
Gene Bedley's Seminars
Click on the logo below to go to the Milken Family Foundation Web Site
Ethics Links
Below are links to sites on the web for ethics-related material. You can click on one of the following categories to jump to that section. Click here to suggest a site Character Education Classroom Resources Events ... Technology Character Education

24. The Beverly Hills Way - Respect
It is a major purpose of public education to teach, model, and encourage inevery possible way the development of good character in every student.
http://www.beverlyhills.k12.ca.us/respect.htm
Beverly Hills Unified School District
Policy Statement on Character Education
The Board of Education believes that every student’s character is molded by influences starting with the student’s family and including all the institutions that affect the student’s life. It is a major purpose of public education to teach, model, and encourage in every possible way the development of good character in every student. To this end the Beverly Hills Unified School District supports “ The Beverly Hills Way ”, a program devoted to the focus on student responsibility and character development.
“The Beverly Hills Way”
Student Responsibility and Character Development
Character education is a national movement to create schools that foster ethical, responsible and caring young people by modeling and teaching good character. The emphasis is on common values such as respect, responsibility, integrity, caring and citizenship. The goal is to help students develop socially, ethically and academically by infusing character development into every aspect of the school culture and curriculum.
RESPECT
Respect is an attitude of holding people in high regard and treating them with dignity.

25. Internalization Of Character Traits By Those Who Teach Character Counts!
have internalized a great many of the principles they teach via the also led topersonal character development; Extension staff were more apt to consider
http://www.joe.org/joe/2001december/a4.html
December 2001
Volume 39 Number 6
Internalization of Character Traits by Those Who Teach Character Counts!
Kristyn Harms
Undergraduate Student
Internet Address: kharms3@bigred.unl.ed Susan Fritz
Associate Professor
Internet Address: smfritz@unlnotes.unl.edu Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education, and Communicatio
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Lincoln, Nebraska
Introduction
Increased character education is one alternative available to help what many see as the mayhem of moral decline in America . Research suggests a correlation between the teaching of character education of youth and its positive ethical results throughout the United States. While these findings demonstrate positive changes experienced by youth audiences, no research to date has been conducted on the effects that teaching Character Counts! has on those teaching the program. The research project reported here examined Character Counts! Program's impact on Cooperative Extension and on the personal and societal lives of Extension educators and assistants. In a recent survey of 20,829 high school and middle school students conducted by the Josephson Institute of Ethics (1997) found the following.

26. Character Education
Moral and character development Information on how we can help The Jefferson Centerfor character Education- Promotes programs to teach children in
http://www.teach-nology.com/currenttrends/character_education/
Best Sites
Downloads

eReports

Free Sites
... Professional Development Enter your email address for
FREE weekly teaching tips! Home Current Trends Character Education A Guide to Moral Decision Making - By Chris MacDonald, Ph.D. Aim Center-Ethical Competency Education - A clearing center for promoting good character and ethical life skills for youth and young adults. Building Esteem in Students Today - The BEST Program is a school wide character education program comprised of nine character themes that teach character, value, and citizenship.
  • Careapy - This site distributes Character Education Distance Learning Courses developed by Barbara and Glenn Smyly through their work in the Alivening Project.
  • Character Counts! - A diverse, nonpartisan alliance of leading human-service and educational organizations working together to strengthen the character of young people today and safeguard tomorrow for all. Character Education - Programs train educators and students to manage aggressive behaviors, build self-esteem, resolve conflicts, encourage diversity tolerance, practice core values, and promote character education.
  • 27. ED444932 2000-09-00 Character Education. ERIC Digest.
    and moral development (Ryan 1996, 75). In character education, the school communityidentifies the core values of the school and works to teach and reinforce
    http://www.ericfacility.net/databases/ERIC_Digests/ed444932.html
    ERIC Identifier:
    Publication Date:
    Author:
    Otten, Evelyn Holt
    Source: ERIC Clearinghouse for Social Studies/Social Science Education Bloomington IN.
    Character Education. ERIC Digest.
    THIS DIGEST WAS CREATED BY ERIC, THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ERIC, CONTACT ACCESS ERIC 1-800-LET-ERIC This ERIC Digest explores (1) the various definitions of and approaches to character education; (2) divergent points of view on character education in the schools; and (3) sample character education programs.
    DEFINITIONS AND APPROACHES.
    "Character education" is an umbrella term used to describe many aspects of teaching and learning for personal development. Some areas under this umbrella are "moral reasoning/cognitive development"; "social and emotional learning"; "moral education/virtue"; "life skills education"; "caring community"; "health education"; "violence prevention"; "conflict resolution/peer mediation" and "ethic/moral philosophy" (Character Education Partnership 1999, 3). As indicated by the variety of terms associated with it, character education is broad in scope and difficult to define precisely. Character education treats various aspects of moral education, civic education, and character development. Its multi-faceted composition makes character education a difficult concept to address in schools. Each component provides a slightly different slant on what is important, and what should be taught.

    28. ED424190 1998-11-00 Using Stories About Heroes To Teach Values. ERIC Digest.
    integration of cognitive development and character development through perspective ordesirable traits of character, such as and heroes be used to teach values
    http://www.ericfacility.net/databases/ERIC_Digests/ed424190.html
    ERIC Identifier:
    Publication Date:
    Author:
    Sanchez, Tony R.
    Source: ERIC Clearinghouse for Social Studies/Social Science Education Bloomington IN.
    Using Stories about Heroes To Teach Values. ERIC Digest.
    THIS DIGEST WAS CREATED BY ERIC, THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ERIC, CONTACT ACCESS ERIC 1-800-LET-ERIC RECENT TRENDS IN VALUES EDUCATION There has been a renewal of concern during the 1990s about teaching and learning valuesstandards that everyone should have about what is good or bad. And leading educators have recommended stories about heroes as a main means of teaching and learning values. Teaching methods that stress only cognitive skills in the analysis and clarification of choices about values have fallen from favor. The current trend is against teaching neutrally about values. Rather, the trend is for teaching values in concert with methods of analysis and judgment that yield answers about right and wrong, better and worse concerning personal behavior and the common good (Leming 1996). Why and how should role models and heroes be used to teach values?

    29. Parenting Advice, Character Education, Teacher Resources, Moral Development And
    Education, teacher Resources, Moral development and Behavior in conceptualizing andteaching virtues, character, and values Do Make a Difference teach your kids
    http://www.moralintelligence.com/
    Join thousands of others who are taking action to improve the quality of their children's lives by subscribing to the
    Building Moral
    Intelligence
    Newsletter
    enter your email:
    The Seven
    Essential
    Virtues
    Empathy
    Conscience
    Self-Control Respect Kindness Tolerance Fairness The Eight Indispensable Skills of Success Positive Self-Esteem Cultivating Strengths Communicating Problem Solving Getting Along With Others Goal Setting Not Giving Up Caring The Five Building Blocks of Self-Esteem Security Selfhood Affiliation Mission

    30. Parenting - Character Development | FamilyResource.com
    teaching Children Religious Tolerance There are many ways to teach children religious emotional,and moral skills that make up solid character and guide moral
    http://www.familyresource.com/parenting/6/
    Friday, April 04, 2003 Search Lifestyles Relationships Parenting Health ... Finance Categories Home Parenting Character Development 0-12 Months ... Helping Girls Become Successful Women
    Dr. Rimm suggests ten tips to encourage and stimulate girls' self-esteem and confidence, and help them to become eager to learn and ready to lead.
    Dr. Sylvia Rimm
    Building A Child's Self-Esteem
    Self-esteem has always been important in every day life. The term “self-esteem” refers to how children feel about themselves. Studies show that children who think very little of themselves may do inadequately in school.
    Pascal Fulginiti
    Teaching Children Religious Tolerance
    There are many ways to teach children religious tolerance. But first, we must realize that our own attitudes and actions toward those of different faiths play a crucial role.
    Kimberly Blaker
    Test Your Child's Moral IQ
    Moral intelligence consists of the personal, social, mental, emotional, and moral skills that make up solid character and guide moral behaviors. It is what your child needs most to counter negative pressures and do what's right with or without your guidance. Here's a quiz to assess how well your child is developing this essential IQ that he'll need for living ethically in today's troubling times.
    Dr. Michele Borba

    31. YMCA Character Development
    To become involved in a longterm process in which character development gives focus Allstaff and volunteers must accept the challenge to teach the Y's core
    http://www.ymca.net/about/cont/chardev.htm
    YMCA Character Development Caring: to love others, to be sensitive to the well-being of others, to help others. Honesty : to tell the truth, to act in such a way that you are worthy of trust, to have integrity; making sure your choices match your values. Respect : to treat others as you would have them treat you; to value the worth of every person, including yourself. Responsibility: to do what is right, what you ought to do; to be accountable for your behavior and obligations. Cornerstones of Character:
    The Y's commitment to character development makes it extraordinarily valuable to the communities and people it serves. Building on this commitment and making it part of everyday operations and programming can be challenging.
    What are the three challenges that Ys must accept to enjoy all possible benefits in recommitment to character development?
  • To embed character development and the Y's four core values—caring, honesty, respect and responsibility—into the Y's culture (who the staff and volunteers are and how they operate) so it will last. To become involved in a long-term process in which character development gives focus to everything they do in the Y, including programming, hiring, planning and budgeting.
  • 32. Center For Character Development - Links
    All One Heart offers links to videos and books that teach compassion and Center forCharacter development at Lubbock Christian University (Lubbock, TX) has a
    http://www.charactercenter.com/Links/
    "As a teacher, Character Counts will give my kids a great foundation."
    "I feel real strongly about the Character Counts program! We need this in our schools."
    Education Resources
    • Absolutely Whootie: Stories to Grow By presents multicultural folktales organized in such categories as courage, justice and kindness. Each story ends with discussion questions, with kids' responses posted on the site. Adventures From the Book of Virtues includes activities based on the popular TV series from Public Broadcasting Service. All One Heart offers links to videos and books that teach compassion and respect for diversity. Baby Think It Over aims to help prevent unplanned pregnancies by helping teens understand consequences and parental obligations before they are faced with the responsibility of caring for kids.

    33. Character Development Index
    teaching Curriculum for Moral development A. Lynn Scoresby, Ph. D. Educating forCharacter How Our Schools Can teach Respect and Responsibility Dr
    http://www.nprinc.com/catalog/char-ed/char-dev/
    Character Development
    Creating Schools of Character
    4 Video Set:
  • First Steps Toward Character Education Integrating Character Education into the
    Curriculum Supporting Character Education in the School Evaluating and Improving Your Character
    Education Program
  • Life Steps
    With Michael Pritchard
    Learning Disabilities and Self-Esteem: Look What You've Done

    With Dr. Robert Brooks
    Listening to Children: A Moral Journey

    With Robert Coles
    Leadership: The Character Education Imperative
    Featuring Mary C. Aranha Between the Lions 35-Video Set Character Way: A Video-Based Learning Program for Elementary School Children 3 video set: Grades 1-2 Grades 3-4 Grades 5-6 In Search of Character: A Character Education Video Series for Grades 6-12 10 video set:
  • Trustworthiness Respect Responsibility Fairness Caring Citizenship Honesty Courage Diligence Integrity
  • Companion Book: Wisdom for Life The Character Education Series featuring Dr. Thomas Likona and Catherine Lewis among others 4 video set Character Education: Restoring Respect and Responsibillity in Our Schools Dr. Thomas Lickona

    34. LECTURER TO PRESENT ON CHARACTER-DEVELOPMENT THROUGH SPORT
    a national presenter on characterdevelopment through sport, to and businesses onthe subject of character. athlete,” “how to teach character through sports
    http://www.houghton.edu/newsrelease/20030228.htm
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - February 28, 2003
    CONTACT: Jason Mucher , Media Relations (585) 567-9559
    LECTURER TO PRESENT ON CHARACTER-DEVELOPMENT THROUGH SPORT HOUGHTON, N.Y. – With all the problems related to fan violence at athletic contests and the behavior of athletes on and off the field of play, the need to develop character in our nation’s young athletes has never been more obvious. Recognizing this need, Houghton College has invited Bruce Brown, a national presenter on character-development through sport, to speak to its student-athletes, coaches, and community in a variety of sessions on Tuesday, March 11. Mr. Brown’s presentation at 7 p.m. in Wesley Chapel is free and open to the public. Area high school coaches, student-athletes, and parents are encouraged to attend. Mr. Brown, athletics director at Northwest College in Kirkland, Wash., is a national speaker for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and its “Champions of Character” program. Employed by the NFL for over 22 years, Mr. Brown regularly speaks to athletes, parents groups, coaches and businesses on the subject of character. Past presentations have focused on “redefining the term student-athlete,” “how to teach character through sports,” “seven essentials to great teams,” and “improving your team.”

    35. Character Development
    the character development Program that was just introduced to YMCAs, and decidedthat the use of cartoon figures would be a helpful way to teach concepts of
    http://www.ssymca.org/quincy/character_development.htm
    The South Shore
    i n Q u i n c y
    Character Development
    What are Character Values?

    How does the South Shore YMCA promote character values?

    About Our Character Development Characters
    Character Values
    The South Shore YMCA character values are caring, honesty, respect, and responsibility.
    Here's how we define them. Caring: to love others; to be sensitive to their well-being. Caring is represented by the color red, which is associated with a caring heart Character Development Character: Captain Caring Honesty: to tell the truth; to act in such a way that you are worthy of trust; to have integrity; to make sure your choices match your values Honesty is represented by the color blue, which is associated with the expression true blue. Character Development Character: Trudy Blue Respect: to treat others as you would have them treat you; to value the worth of every person, including yourself. It is represented by the color yellow , which is associated with the Golden Rule. Character Development Character: Goldie Rule Responsibility: to do what is right; to do what you ought to do; to be accountable for your behavior and obligations. Responsibility is represented by the color

    36. The School For Ethical Education (SEE) - Ethical Reflection And Conscience Of Cr
    Strategies to teach shared values and character at home, in schools, and within iswidely recognized as a strong support for character development, which also
    http://www.ethicsed.org/consulting/connect.htm
    Comprehensive Approach
    Implementation Model
    Consulting Services
    Based on the work of Thomas Lickona (1991), Ervin Staub (1978, 1979), Eisenberg amd Mussen (1989) [go to character education bibliography ] and others, The School for Ethical Education (SEE) promotes a whole-child model for character development. While schools often place most emphasis on teaching moral knowing, it is commonly recognized that the affective and behavioral domains of moral feeling and action are of great importance in character formation. SEE includes all three domains (knowing, feeling, and action) within workshops for the purpose of modeling teaching activities and suggesting character education strategies. Head-Moral Knowing
    "Know the Good"
    1. Teach positive core values
    2. Reward positive behavior
    3. Develop reasoning skills Heart-Moral Feeling
    "Love the Good"
    1. Promote human value/community
    2. Encourage positive role models

    37. Helping Teachers Teach Well: Transforming Professional Development
    Policy Brief Helping teachers teach Well Transforming guidelines for the design,character, conduct, and content of professional development, based on
    http://www.ed.gov/pubs/CPRE/t61/t61d.html
    CPRE Policy Brief: Helping Teachers Teach Well: Transforming Professional Development - June 1995
    Improving Professional Development
    A number of organizations have proposed setting standards for teachers' professional development. The guiding principles behind these ideas are summarized in the sidebar in the previous section. Standards might help improve the quality and efficiency of professional development. However, while these proposals are useful for discussion, it is important that state and local policymakers engage teachers in the process of setting standards for states or districts. Teachers have a great deal of insight into what has made professional development effective or ineffective in the past, and will be more likely to support changes to the current system if they have been a significant part of the improvement process.
    Promising Policy Options
    To make professional development more effective and more consistent with the guiding principles outlined in the sidebar in the previous section, policymakers need to be clear about the problems they are trying to solve and about the conditions under which teachers are likely to change their practice. They must also be more concerned about the quality and character of experiences provided for teachers. And, given the scarcity of resources, they must strive to be efficient, to leverage additional resources, and to make full use of expertise already in the system. Fortunately, some policymakers and practitioners have come up with new approaches that are promising, though we know little about their costs or effects as yet.

    38. Header
    martial Arts for Peace books in your classroom that teach young people to Educateyour community to a program that teaches character development and excellent
    http://www.atriumsoc.org/pages/enterMAP.html
    Welcome What is Martial Arts for Peace How does Martial Arts for Peace address bullying? Why don't the conventional approaches to resolving conflict work? ... help me? What is Martial Arts for Peace Martial Arts for Peace How does Martial Arts for Peace address bullying? Martial Arts for Peace
  • Why don't the conventional approaches to resolving conflict work? Because the conventional approaches do not take into consideration what the primary factors are in creating conflict, that is, in the way humans have been conditioned to think and act. How can Martial Arts for Peace help me? Martial Arts for Peace , because it is a complete approach to understanding and resolving conflict, helps one to have the skills to survive in an increasingly changing and challenging world. How can Martial Arts for Peace help me, as a:
  • 39. Ethics Camp 2003
    During the fourday program, you will learn how to teach ethics, be an effectiverole model, facilitate character development, and incorporate ethical
    http://www.scu.edu/ethics/practicing/events/sponsored/ethicscamp/camp03.html

    40. Character Education Reading List
    Moral development and character Education A Dialogue.Berkeley McCutchan, 1986.Palmer, Parker J. The Courage to teach Exploring the Inner Landscape of a
    http://www.bu.edu/education/caec/files/CElist.htm
    Character Education Reading List FAQ's Manifesto Reading List Links Allen, Sarah. The Way of Water and Sprouts of Virtue. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1997. Aristotle. Nicomachean Ethics. (M. Oswald, Trans.) Indianapolis: Liberal Arts Press, 1962. Bellah, Robert, et al. Habits of the Heart: Individualism and Commitment in American Life. San Francisco: Harper and Row, 1985. Bellah, Robert, et al. The Good Society. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1991. Bennett, William. The Book of Virtues. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1994. Bennett, William J. (Ed.) The Book of Virtues: A Treasury of Great Moral Stories. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1996. Bennett, William J. (Ed.) New York: Touchstone Books, 1996. Benninga, Jacques. Moral, Character and Civic Education in the Elementary School. New York: Teachers College Press, 1991.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 2     21-40 of 97    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

    free hit counter