Publication Date
1965
Document Type
Dissertation/Thesis
First Advisor
Lane, Elizabeth C.||Porter, Lorena, 1907-
Degree Name
M.S. Ed. (Master of Education)
Legacy Department
Department of Physical Education
LCSH
Bowling--Programmed instruction
Abstract
The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of programmed circuit bowling. The study was also designed to evaluate empirically the effectiveness of the programmed circuit bowling material. The experiment was done using two 7th and three 8th grade Junior High School girls whose ages ranged from 12 to 14 years. The students were chosen at random and participated in the experiment during their physical education classes and any other free time. The ten circuit stations were arranged in an all purpose room. After the subjects were instructed in the proper use of the elide and overhead projectors, they were left with the programmed manual and instructed to precede by following the directives of the programmed manual. In order for the subject to move to a new circuit, the subject had to pass a test over the circuit at which she was stationed. When each subject completed the tenth circuit, the subject took a final test covering all ten circuits. Finally, the investigator took the subjects to a bowling center to empirically evaluate the effectiveness of the teaching device. The results of the study showed that this teaching device made possible the teaching of an activity through programmed circuit instruction. The programmed circuit bowling aid allowed for individual differences, provided motivation and internet for the subjects and created an entirely different atmosphere of learning than is generally found in a physical education class.
Recommended Citation
Feddeler, Caryle, "Programmed circuit bowling" (1965). Graduate Research Theses & Dissertations. 4549.
https://huskiecommons.lib.niu.edu/allgraduate-thesesdissertations/4549
Extent
x, 106 pages
Language
eng
Publisher
Northern Illinois University
Rights Statement
In Copyright
Rights Statement 2
NIU theses are protected by copyright. They may be viewed from Huskie Commons for any purpose, but reproduction or distribution in any format is prohibited without the written permission of the authors.
Media Type
Text
Comments
Includes bibliographical references.