
With its roots in the Distar program that performed so well in Project Follow Through in the 1960s, Direct Instruction is characterized by tightly scripted lesson plans. The curriculum is field-tested with children until it is executed with a minimum of errors. The teacher is in control of the pacing and direction of instruction, often asking in excess of 300 questions per day.
Association for Direct Instruction *
Direct Instruction Makes a Comeback!* The National Center for Policy Analysis presents information that every parent should know!
A Model Program: Morningside Academy* See how Morningside Academy uses behavioral education techniques such as Direct Instruction to make a difference in the lives of its students.
Direct Instruction Resources* Internet resources on the background and use of Direct Instruction, a major behavioral approach to teaching and learning.
| Aging Gracefully | Autism | Behavioral Safety |
Book Reviews |
Commentaries |
Education |
| Everyday Life |
Parenting |
Organizational Behavior Management | Pets & Animals |
Verbal Behavior | Virtual Community |
Copyright
©1997-2008 by the Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies.
All rights reserved.
Feedback or questions about the
Cambridge Center for
Behavioral Studies or our website?
Contact our webmaster, Rebekah Pavlik or
our Executive Director, Dr. Philip N. Chase.
The
Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies Publication Office
is located at the following address:
336 Baker Avenue
Concord, Massachusetts U.S.A. 01742-2107
Telephone: (978)
369-CCBS (2227)
Facsimile: (978) 369-8584
Visit other sites through the Behavior Analysis Webring:
[
Previous 5 Sites
|
Previous
|
Next
|
Next 5 Sites
|
Random Site
|
List Sites ]