May 1997 | Volume 54 | Number 8
Social and Emotional Learning
Feature Articles
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John O'Neil and James Comer
It takes more than a school staff to nurture and stabilize children, says Comer, who has made parent teamwork a byword.
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Carolyn R. Pool
Lessons in controlling our amygdala attacks in life and school—from Annual Conference speaker Dan Goleman.
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Maurice J. Elias, Linda Bruene-Butler, Lisa Blum and Thomas Schuyler
Is there time for it? How does it fit into the curriculum? The authors address the roadblocks to establishing a social and emotional learning program.
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Amitai Etzioni
The founder of the Communitarian social movement discuss positive ways to teach about sexuality.
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Diane Berreth and Sheldon Berman
Leaders in the character education movement describe the qualities of programs that foster empathy and self-discipline.
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Carol Cummings and Kevin P. Haggerty
A longitudinal research study is demonstrating that students in the Raising Healthy Children program are improving in social competency.
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Aleta L. Meyer and Wendy Bauers Northup
RIPP, SCIDDLE, and RAID are acronyms for research-validated strategies that help 6th graders in a large urban district practice nonviolent approaches to conflict.
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Ruth K. Wade
An elementary school that was redistricted to achieve racial balance underwent a crisis in morale before shifting its emphasis from rewards and punishments to solutions and celebrations.
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Roger P. Weissberg, Timothy P. Shriver, Sharmistha Bose and Karol DeFalco
New Haven, Connecticut, educators and parents have built a systemwide program to teach social skills.
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Raymond J. Pasi
A parochial high school in Rhode Island has established a Big Brother/Big Sister program and infused service learning and social skills into the daily life of the school.
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Patricia Phillips
Quarreling students in this principal's office are less likely to sit with downcast eyes waiting for judgment and more likely to look up and solve their own problems.
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Herbert J. Walberg and Rebecca C. Greenberg
Use this survey to find out how middle and high school students rate the laerning atmosphere in their classes.
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David B. Smith
When 7th graders wrote biographies of senior citizens, they personally learned about history and friendship.
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Mark Chuoke and Bill Eyman
An elementary school finds that a noncompetitive game structure can mean less bullying and more participation.
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David H. Elkind and Freddy Sweet
A series of questions can lead students to see connections or contradictions between values they avow and choices they make.
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Luc Stevens, Wim van Werkhoven and Jos Castelijns
Elementary teachers in the Netherlands are trying an Attunement Strategy that helps them understand the motivation behind students' off-task behavior.
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Bruce Joyce, Emily Calhoun, Marcia Puckey and David Hopkins
A daily log that travels home is just one way this school involves parents in their children's academic and social development.
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JoAnne Dowd
A 9th grade teacher whose students acted out with the substitute took the problem to her class and requested their solution.
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Audrey Appelsies and Colleen Fairbanks
In writing their life narratives, middle schools find out what they and others think about vital social issues.
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Gerri Holden
"Hugs Not Slugs" is one of the rap songs these 2nd graders chant in their Students Against Violence curriculum.
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Special Topic
Francis M. Duffy
The way to improve teaching is not to appraise individuals but to change the entire organization, this author believes.
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Departments
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