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Introduction to Teaching Adventure Education Theory | |
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The Unique Curriculum of Adventure Education | |
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Teaching Theory, Facts, and Abstract Concepts Effectively | |
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Instructional Theory | |
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Addressing Multiple Ways of Knowing in Adventure Education | |
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Multiple Intelligence Theory and Learning Styles | |
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Using Backward Design: A Methodology to Develop Experiential Lessons | |
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History | |
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Visionary and Actionary: The Influence of Hahn and Petzoldt on the Development of Adventure Education | |
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A History of Outdoor Adventure Education in the United States | |
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Creating History: Exploring the Past and Future of Adventure Education | |
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Adventure Education History Roundtable | |
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Educational and Philosophical Foundations | |
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The Four Uses of Outdoor Adventure Programming | |
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Philosophical Influences in Outdoor, Adventure, and Experiential Education | |
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Teaching Dewey's Experience and Education Experientially | |
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How Do We Learn? An Exploration of John Dewey's Pattern of Inquiry | |
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Theoretical Foundations | |
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Creating the Right Amount of Challenge: Optimal Arousal Theory and the Adventure Experience Paradigm | |
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I Think I Can: Self-Efficacy Theory in Adventure Programming | |
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Attribution Theory in Adventure Programming | |
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Flow Theory: Risk Taking and Adventure Experiences | |
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Leadership Theories | |
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Conditional Outdoor Leadership Meets Kolb's Learning Cycle | |
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Three Functions of Leadership Essential to the Welfare of a Group | |
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Using Situational Leadership Theory in Decision Making | |
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Decision-Making Traps | |
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Professional Ethics and Social Justice Issues | |
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Introduction to Social Justice in Outdoor Adventure Education | |
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Outdoor Leadership With Gender in Mind | |
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The First-Generation Condition in Adventure Education | |
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Be Safe Out There: Critically Thinking Risk in Adventure Education | |
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Group Development | |
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Small Group Development in Outdoor Adventure | |
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An Alternative to Tuckman: Three Factors in Group Development | |
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Setting the Stage: How to Get the Group Norms You Want | |
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Setting Group Norms and Expedition Behavior | |
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Processing and Facilitation Models | |
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Six Generations of Facilitation | |
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Visual Reflections: Using Photographs to Facilitate Adventure Experiences | |
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Growth at the Edge: Expanding Our Comfort Zones | |
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The Human-Nature Connection | |
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My Land Is Your Land Too: American Public Land and Multiple-Use Policies | |
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Loving Nature Through Adventure: Examining Human-Nature Interaction | |
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A Walk in the Woods: Teaching Ecopsychology Experientially | |
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Loving the Land for Life: The Vital Role of Recreation Ecology | |
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