Graduate Research Papers

Availability

Open Access Graduate Research Paper

Abstract

Americans have been enamored with the achievements of industry until recently considered successful. In fulfilling the goal that all citizens should be literate, assembly line techniques associated with industry have been extrapolated to educational programs for children. The development of the total product has been broken into small segments. Reading instruction, too, frequently has been oversimplified and associated with a scope and sequence of skills for children to master. Students have been subjected to pretest, teach, posttest with mastery of language fragments measured by a percentage level assuming that learning has taken place.

Year of Submission

1987

Degree Name

Master of Arts in Education

Department

Department of Curriculum and Instruction

First Advisor

Jeanne McLain Harms

Second Advisor

Ned Ratekin

Comments

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Date Original

1987

Object Description

1 PDF file (28 leaves)

Language

en

File Format

application/pdf

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Education Commons

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