Self-Direction in Adult Learning Index

Self-Direction in Adult Learning Index

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Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

acquainting learners with each other 113-14

activity-oriented learners 38

Adjective Check List 76, 77

Adler, A. 131

administrators 166, 167, 228-9

Adult Education Guided Independent Study (AEGIS) Program 93-4, 161-2

Adult Education Quarterly 39

Adult Independent Learning Project 150

AEDNET (Adult Education Network) 165

Agyekum, S. K. 61-3, 69, 70, 85

Albania 192

Alexander the Great 8

Alice’ 5-7, 227

andragogy 29, 103-5, 193

Andresen, A. 184

Antioch College 158

Apps, J. W. 135, 136, 159

Aristotle 7, 124

Ash, C. R. 163-4

attending 142

autonomous learner 20

Autonomous Learner Index (ALI) 56

autonomy 22, 27, 94; restricted freedom and 16

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

Baghi, H. 12, 50

Baskett, H. K. 104

Bauer, B. A. 93-4, 161-2, 162

Bayles, M. D. 196, 198

Beder, H. 37, 39

behavior modeling 134, 137

behaviorism 128-9

Berg, A. 189

Biklen, S. K. 96

biography 136-7

Bishop Carroll High School 157

Bitterman, J. A. 64

Blackwood, C. C. 58, 78

Blanchard, J. 19-20

Bogdan, R. C. 96

Boggs, D. L. 155

Boshier, R. 22

Boston Children's Museum 153

Botsman, P. B. 50

Boucouvalas, M. 182

Box, B. J. 67

Brasfield, L. 46

Brockett, R. G.: Dimensions of Ethical Practice model 197; helping relationship 140,

            communication skills 142; inspired by Steinbeck 137; institutions 15; life satisfaction

            study 60-1; SDLRS 70, 70-1, 71-2, 74; self-directed learning 10, 24, continuum 11,30,

            politics 32, critique of research 15, 51, 97; theory of self-education 85; Weekend Scholar

            163

Brookfield, S. D.: co-operation and competitiveness 87; critical thinking 14, 117, 134-5;

            evaluation 87; fellowship of learning 86-7; critical thinking 14, 117, 134-5; eva1uation

            87; fellowship of learning 86-7; learning projects research 52-3; library 151; Malvern

            Hills College 186; self-directed learning 22, 28, criticisms of research, 15, 96; 97, 182,

evolving perspective 21-2 isolation 11, 12, learner/ facilitator relationship 14, politics 32,

social self-direction 32; rational thinking context 32; self-help organizations 154

Bruner, J.S. 9

Bulgaria 192

Bundy, M. L. 151

business 164-5

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

Caesar, Julius 8

Caffarella, E. P. 65

Caffarella, R. S. 15, 170: classification of research 39; learning contracts 64-5; learning projects

research 53-4

Candy, P. C. 23, 94

Carr, D. W. 151

Cavaliere, L. A. 94-5

challenge education 158

Chene, A. 22, 23, 27

China 187-8

Citizen Involvement Training Project

(CITP) 154-5

class 15, 96, 97, 219

client-centered approach 126, 132

climate, learning 112-13

cognitive abilities 88

cognitive interest 63, 123

Collard, S. 133

colleges 158-9, 228

Collins, M. 16

commitment to learning 76-7, 77

communication skills 142

community: educative 148-55, 219; future 217

community colleges 159

Community Resource Center (CRE) 155

competitiveness 87

Compton, 1. L. 182

Confucius 124

consequences of learning 28

constructionism 94

continuum, self-direction as 11,30, 148, 204

contracts, learning 118, 128,223-4; individualized instruction 116; self-directed readiness and

64-5; control 12: of learning variables 117-19; measuring self-direction and locus of 56,

76, 77; politics of self-direction 32; rational thinking and 139-40

Coolican, P. M. 44-5

cooperation 87

correspondence education 183-4, 185, 186, 188, 189, 192-3

Craik, G. L. 8-9

creativity 57

critical reflection 117, 134-8

Croft Educational Services 175

Crook, J.68

Cross, K. P. 159: barriers to participation 123, 166; institutions 169-70

cross-cultural research 194, 225

culture 194, 219, 227

Cunningham, J. R. 66

Cunningham, P. M. 120

Curry, M. A. 61

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

Dale, D. 155

Dale, S. M. 150, 151

Darkenwald, G. G. 123, 156, 186

Day, C. 104

Day, M. J. 28

Dean, G. J. 154

Della-Dora, D. 19-20

Denmark 184, 194

Descartes, R. 8

descriptive statistics 53

desire to learn 63

Deterrents to Participation Scale (DPS) 123

developmental theory 89

Dickinson, G. 37

Dimensions of Ethical Practice Model 197-8

dispositional barriers 123, 166, 168

distance learning 161

documentation methods 118

Dowling, W. D. 154

Dressel, P. L. 159

dualistic perspective 61

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

East, J. M. 61

Educational Information Center (EIC) programs 150-1

educational attainment 98: and learning projects 52; SDLRS and 71-2, 73

educators 148: barriers to self-direction 168; ethics 197-8, 199-201, 202; expectations of 190-1,

194; facilitating self -directed learning 105, 108-9 see also individualized instruction;

institutions 167; key roles 219-21; learning partnership 14, 105; librarians as 92-3, 149-

50; policy recommendations 177-8; recommendations for practice 225-9; self-education

as 'easy way out' 14, 202; strategies for enhancing learner self-direction see learner

self-direction

efficiency 199-201

Egan, G. 140, 141, 142

Eisenman, J. G. 64

electronic mail 216

elementary education 156-8

Elias, J. L. 26, 124-5

Ellis, A. 139, 139-40

empathy 142

Empire State College (New York) 160-1

environment: behaviorism and self-direction 128-9; learning 119, 219

Erasmus of Rotterdam 8

Esum, H. R. 48

ethics 195-204: in adult education 196-8; dilemmas 199-204,219; workshop on 198-9, 200

Europe, Eastern 192-3

evaluation 117,118

Even, M. J. 11

evening education 188, 189, 192-3

expectations of educators 190-1, 194

experts without formal training 84-5

external degree programs 159-61

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

facilitators see educators

fads 12

Fagothey, A. 196

Faure, E. 106-7

Fellenz, R. A. 22-3

fellowship of learning 86-7

Ferrell, B. 56

fiction, general 136

Field, J. L 50

Field, L. 73, 74

field-independent learning 11

Finestone, P. M. 69, 71

Fingeret, A. 53, 226

Finland 185

Flexner, J.M. 149

folk high schools 184

Franklin, Benjamin 8

freedom 14-15, 16: see also autonomy

Freire, P. 132-3, 222

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

Garrison, D. R. 148, 161

Gemeinschaftsgefuhl 131

genuineness 141

Germany 192

Gerstner, L. S. 94

Gibbons, M.: experts without formal education 9, 84, 136; schools 20; stages in self-direction

157-8; theory of self-education 127-8

Gilder, J. 174

Gleazer, E. J. 159

goal-oriented learners 38

Goble, F. G. 125

Goddard College 158

Gordon, R. S. 45-6

graduate education 161-3

Graeve, E. A. 69

Greece 182

Griffin, C. 104

Gromov, M. 188-9

Gross, R. 120, 172, 174

grounded theory 83

groups 194: Japan 187; needs assessment 114-15; recommendations for practice 227-8

growth, individual see personal development; potential

Grundtvig, N. F. S. 184

Guglielmino, L. M.: SDLRS 56-7, 63, 75, 98, 224, business study 164, job performance 63-4,

reliability 69, response to criticisms 73-4, 74

Guglielmino, P. J. 63-4, 164

Gurian, E. 153

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

Hall-Johnsen, K. J. 60

Hamidi, A. S. 193

Hamm, C. 158

'Hammond family' 209-16

hands-on learning experiences 153

Harrington, F. H. 160

Hassan, A. M. 48, 59-60

Hayes, E. R. 123-4

health: behavior 61; future 217; professions 163-4, see also nurses

Healy, G. M. 174

helping skills 140-2

hemisphericity 57-8, 78-9, 98

Hiemstra, R.: control of learning variables 118, 119; interactive journal 138; Japan 187;

museums 151, 152; personal philosophy 198; projecting the future 217; schools 156-7;

self-directed learning 10, as continuum 11, 30, isolation 12, learning partnership 14,

policies 170, 171, 173, resources 120, 148, 151, 152; self-planned learning 24, Nebraska

study 47-8; Tanzania 191-2

higher education 91-2, 158-9: see also external degree programs, graduate education

Highlander Research and education Center 154, 222

Hilton, W. J. 170

Himmelstrup, P. 184, 194

Hosmer, W. 9, 19

Houle, C. O. 7,160: typology of learning 38, 123

humanistic philosophy 26-7, 124-8: social context 131-3

Hungary 192-3

Hunter, W. E. 159

Huron Agricultural Resources Tomorrow (HART) 155

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

IBM 164

individualized instruction 16, 105, 109-17: climate setting 112-13; evaluation activities 117;

helping learners become acquainted 113-14; implementing self-directed learning 116-17;

initial planning 110-11; needs assessment 114-15Indonesia 189-90

industry 164-5

initiative training 157-8

institutions 15-16, 147-68, 169-70, 220: barriers to implementing self-directed learning in 166,

168; educative community 148-55; ethical dilemma 202-3; higher education 91-2, 158-9;

policy recommendations 178-80; programs built on self-directed learning ideas 156-66;

research needed 224

instructional process see process orientation

intellectual development 77-8

intentional changes 9, 43-4

Internal-External Scale 56, 76

intervention, consequences of 195, 199-201

interviews, structured 52

involvement, planning and 107-8

isolation 11-12, 86-7

 

Index Key

Chapter 1   3-17                      Chapter 6   103-121                Chapter 11  195-206

Chapter 2   18-36                    Chapter 7   122-146                Chapter 12  207-215

Chapter 3   37-54                    Chapter 8   147-168                Chapter 13  216-228

Chapter 4   55-82                    Chapter 9   169-181                Appendix A  229-244

Chapter 5  83-102                   Chapter 10  182-194               Appendix B  245-246

 

Japan 186-7

Jarvis, P. 170

Jefferson School-Based Management and Self-Directed Learner Project 157

Jensen, G. 37

job performance 63-4

job satisfaction 69

Johnson, E. 50

Johnson, J. A. 64

Johnstone, J. 7, 44

journals, personal 137-8

Junto, The 8