Summer 2005    
ISSN 1096-1453    
Volume 9, Issue 2
Table of Contents
Editorial:
The 8th Anniversary / 5
Teaching Leadership and Teaching Leaders / 6
Leadership Preparation in Dangerous Times / 7
Nancy B. Mansberger, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo
The Mirror Crack’d-History Reflected by Hollywood / 11
Paul D’Amboise, no current affiliation
Avery Plaw, Concordia University, Canada
Writing Under the Bodhi Tree / 16
Erec Smith, Drew University, NJ
Conflict Resolution and Group Work / 22
Brian K. Payne, Old Dominion University, VA
Melvina Sumter, Old Dominion University, VA
Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Old Dominion University, VA
History, Enriched Lectures, and Pedagogy / 27
Patrick Anthony Cavaliere, , University of New Brunswick, Canada
Perceptions of Research and Its Link to Teaching / 32
Long Peng, State University of New York at Oswego
Determination of Economics Student Performance / 37
Morehouse College, GA
Can Challenging Classes Also be Enjoyed? / 41 table
Amy Schweinle, University of South Dakota
Sharon L. Nelson, University of South Dakota
Crisis in Information Literacy / 46
Ann Jabro, Robert Morris University, PA
Jacqueline Corinth, Robert Morris University, PA
School Technology Leadership: Theory to Practice / 51
Joan E. Hughes, University of Minnesota
Scott McLeod, University of Minnesota
Amy Garrett Dikkers, University of Minnesota
Barry Brahier, University of Minnesota
Aimee Whiteside, University of Minnesota
Factors in Learning Second Language and Culture / 56 table
Marjo Mitsutomi, University of Redlands, CA
VernaLynn McDonald, University of Redlands, CA
Problem-based Curriculum Development for Leaders / 62
Sue Poppink, Western Michigan University
Rewards and Motivation in the Classroom / 67
Judy Cameron, University of Alberta, Canada
W. David Pierce, University of Alberta, Canada
Major Approaches to the Study of Leadership / 71
Cheryl McFadden, , East Carolina University
Richard Eakin, East Carolina University
Susan Beck-Frazier, East Carolina University
James McGlone, East Carolina University
Technology Choices for Leadership Classrooms / 76
S. David Brazer, George Mason University, VA
Brett Sparrgrove, George Mason University, VA
Peter Garvey, Fairfax County Public Schools, VA
Leader as Teacher: Conversations to Grow Teams / 81
JoAnn Danelo Barbour, Ph.D., Texas Woman’s University
Deana Dynis Harrell, M.Ed., Texas Woman’s University
The Library Game: Engaging unengaged freshmen / 86
Eric Ackermann, Radford University, VA
Candice Benjes-Small, Radford University, VA
Lisa Vassady, Radford University, VA
Helping Teachers Become Transformational Leaders / 90
Kathy Adams, Wright State University, OH
Grant Hambright, Wright State University, OH
Integrating Music in History Education / 94
Cameron White, University of Houston, TX
Achievement Calibration and Causal Attributions / 99 table
L. Garavalia, University of Missouri - Kansas City
E. Olson, University of Missouri - Kansas City
S. Comeau, University of Missouri - Kansas City
From Small Step to Giant Leap in Research Ability / 104
Niki Young, California State University, Stanislaus
Amy Andres, California State University, Stanislaus
Leading Leaders: Lessons From the Field / 109
Helen A. Friedland, Ed.D, New Jersey City University
Morbid Fascination: Teaching the History of Death / 115
Laura Cruz, Western Carolina University
Enhancing Consensus-Building through Technology / 120
Marwin Britto, Central Washington University, WA
Sarah Britto, Central Washington University, WA
Sue Carter Collins, Georgia State University, GA
Teaching Teachers to Lead: Some Lessons / 125
Scott C. Bauer, George Mason University, VA
Juanita Haydel, University of New Orleans, LA
Caroline Cody, Cody Associates, LA
Genres and Library Skills: A Topical Approach / 131
Susan E. Russell, University of Oklahoma
Inspiring College Writers with Web Portfolios / 136
Stephen A. Raynie, Gordon College
Teachers Blossom into New Leadership Roles / 141
Jo Clay Olson, University of Colorado
Conflict Management and the Prospective Principal / 146
Michael J. Anderson, University of Texas at Arlington
Expanding Library Instruction to the Web Portal / 151
Christopher V. Hollister, University at Buffalo
Hugh W. Jarvis, University at Buffalo
Improving the Research Paper in Theatre History / 156
Davida Bloom, SUNY Brockport
Learning a Second Language through Music / 161
K. Sarah-Jane Murray, Baylor University
Online Course in Two-Year Nursing Education / 166
Brenda Lee Krogh, Southwestern Community College
Frankie Santos Laanan, Iowa State University
Implementing a Workshop Approach to Reading / 173
Frank Serafini, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
New Assessment Technology: The PRS Alternative / 179
Susanna Eng, University of Southern California
Susan Gardner, University of Southern California
Action Research in Administrative Internships / 184
Judith C. Houle, University of Hartford
Teaching Styles and Student Interest: Three Cases / 188 table
Susan Pass, Clemson University
Text Appropriation: Spirituality and Pedagogy / 194
W. Keith Duffy, Pennsylvania State University, Capital College
Duffy, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Humanities and Writing
Sexual Harassment in Higher Education / 201
Diana Bruns, Bacone College, OK
Jeff W. Bruns, Bacone College, OK
Science Literacy: a Collaborative Approach / 205 table
Carol McCulley, Linfield College
John Hare, Linfield College
Teaching Environmental Literature: An Overview / 212
Fred Waage, East Tennessee State University
Personality and Learning Style Connections / 220
Nancy C. Gilchriest, College of Notre Dame of Maryland
Principals’ Impact on Teacher Retention / 225
Terrence Quinn, Queens College, City University of New York
Learning from Contrasting Teams / 230
Patricia Ann Marcellino, Adelphi University
A Practical Lesson in Cognitive Dissonance / 235
Debra Wetcher-Hendricks, Moravian College
Teaching Nonviolence in Times of War / 240
Joseph Tse-Hei Lee, Pace University
Perceptions of Spanish Heritage and L2 Writing / 246
Kristi Hislope, North Georgia College and State University
Holistic Writing: Integrated Patterns / 251
Cary Kamarat, Fairfax County Public Schools
Tourism English and IT Evaluation / 257
Alejandro Curado Fuentes, University of Extremadura, Spain
Benefit of Self-Selecting Reading Materials / 261
Hsiang-Ju Ho, National Chiayi University, Taiwan
Cynthia C. Choi, Le Moyne College, NY
Evaluating teacher feedback in writing classes / 265
Cindy Gunn, The American University of Sharjah, UAE
John Raven, Higher Colleges of Technology, UAE
Linguistics in Language Teacher Education / 270
Seran Dogancay-Aktuna, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
Larry LaFond, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
An Interactive Approach to Advanced Japanese / 275
Toshiko Yokota, California State University, Los Angeles
Grammar: Defying Definition beyond Two Millennia / 280
Melvin J. Hoffman, Buffalo State University College, NY
Adjuncts Happen: Strong Faculty; Weak System / 285
Barbara Garii, Lesley University
Naomi Jeffery Petersen, Indiana University South Bend
Inclusion in Northern Ireland: Cracking the Code / 290
Nyree McCurry, Stranmillis University College, Belfast
Sean MacBlain, Stranmillis University College, Belfast
Preservice Teacher Efficacy: Cross-National Study / 295
Kathleen M. T. Collins, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
Input Processing Revisited / 300
Antonio Gragera, Texas State University San Marcos
Helping Linguistic Minorities Read Independently / 306
Mayra C. Daniel, Northern Illinois University
Increasing Book Access for Latino Kindergartners / 311
Danny Brassell, California State University-Dominguez Hills
Reflecting on Miscues in Content Area Readings / 316
Michele Ebersole, University of Hawai`i at Hilo
Teaching English Language Learners: A Self-Study / 322
Miguel Mantero, The University of Alabama
Keyword Subject Index / 326 - 328
To view selected text, click on article's title.
To view selected abstract, click page number.
To view tables and charts, click word "table." Request paper copy when link is disable.
- Delivery time:
      -- Priority mail by August 20th September 5th
      -- Media mail by August 31st September 16th
      -- International mail by August 31st September 16th
If copy was not received by aforesaid dates request journal-proof-of-shipment from
academicexchange2@yahoo.com
- Usually, after receiving shipment tracking number,
you can check yourself
US Postal Service
delivery information.
- Copies are sent out in the following sequence:
first, annual paid subscribers, by ZIP Code;
then,
individual copy orders, by date of order.
- Often, after all orders are fulfilled, we have some extra copies.
Remaining copies are available on a
first-come-first-serve basis
at back issue price, $49.50   
Priority will be given to libraries and new annual subscribers.
- Thank you for choosing Academic Exchange Quarterly for you
professional needs.
|
|