Table of contents for Adventure education : theory and applications / Project Adventure ; Rufus Collinson, Richard G. Prouty, Jane Panicucci, editors.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents
Preface
Part I Exploring Adventure Education
Chapter 1 Introduction to Adventure Education
Richard G. Prouty
Historical Context of Adventure Education
Milestones in Adventure Education
Key Definitions and Relationships
Trends in Adventure Education
Chapter 2 Philosophy and Theory of Adventure Education
Alan Ewert and Dan Garvey
History of Adventure Education\QQDE/AU: Note that this a-head is very similar to one in chapter 1. OK? XQQ CE\
Philosophical Foundations of Adventure Education
Outcomes of Adventure Education
Summary
Chapter 3 Cornerstones of Adventure Education
<b>Jane Panicucci</b>
Learning Theories
Stretch-Zone Experiences
Challenge By Choice
Behavioral Contracts
The Adventure Wave
Leadership Development
Service to Others
GRABBSS Assessment Tool
Summary
Chapter 4 Risk and Safety in Adventure Programming
Charles R. Gregg
Risk in Adventure Programs
Perception of Risk
Types of Risk
Risk Management Plan
Physical and Emotional Safety
Legal Concerns
Summary
Chapter 5 Individual Outcomes of Participating in Adventure
Jim Stiehl and Melissa Parker
Foundational Adventure Outcomes
Traditional Adventure Outcomes
Tangible Outcomes of Adventure
Achieving Benefits
Summary
Part II Defining Skills and Competencies for Adventure Practitioners
Chapter 6 Responsibilities of Adventure Education Leaders 
Denise Mitten and Kent Clement
Leadership As a Relationship
Defining Leadership Jobs
Defining Skill Areas Necessary for Leaders
Defining Leadership Responsibilities
Summary
Chapter 7 Facilitating the Adventure Process
Michael A. Gass and Cheryl A. Estes
Eight Generations of Facilitation
Selecting a Facilitation Model
Creating a Client-Centered Facilitation Style 
Facilitation and Discussion Techniques
Evaluation and Follow-Up
Part III Planning and Implementing Adventure Experiences
Chapter 8 Portable Adventure Activities
Lisa Faulkingham Hunt
Types of Adventure Activities
Applications of Adventure Activities
Strategies for Finding and Creating Adventure Activities
Conducting Adventure Activities
Summary
Chapter 9 Low-Element Challenge Courses 
Alison Rheingold
From Obstacle Course to Challenge Course
Settings and Types of Low Elements
Facilitation of Low Elements
Using Low Elements With Varied Populations
Summary
Chapter 10 High-Element Challenge Courses 
Christopher J. Damboise
Origins of the Modern Challenge Course
Types of High Challenge Courses and Elements
Facilitation and Operation of High Elements
Uses of High Challenge Courses
Summary
Chapter 11 Teaching and Leading Outdoor Adventure Pursuits
Mark Wagstaff, Aram Attarian, and Jack K. Drury
Outdoor Leadership
Leading Trips
Teaching Outdoor Pursuits
Common Outdoor Pursuits
Summary
Chapter 12 Adventure Education Programming and Career Paths
Rita Yerkes and Steve Guthrie
Basic Models for Adventure Programming
Adventure Programming in Different Settings
Career Paths in Adventure Programming
Summary
 Appendix: Overview of the Accreditation Standards of the Association for Experiential Education
Glossary
References
Index
About the Contributors

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Adventure education.