Year

1992

Paper Type

Master's Thesis

College

College of Education and Human Services

Degree Name

Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction (MEd)

Department

Education

Abstract

The integration of vocational and academic classes is often recognized as an effective method to motivate students and involve them in career preparation. This is also a goal of the dropout prevention efforts of many school districts. In Baker County, Florida, as in other districts, teacher participation in integrative efforts is recognized as a crucial factor. This project examines curricula and instructional and leadership practices that led to the successful implementation of academic and vocational integration in a Florida middle school. The resultant success and modus operandi may be used as a model for encouraging faculty involvement in interdisciplinary curriculum development.

Included in

Education Commons

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