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Your search keyword '"Satterfield, Jay"' showing total 17 results
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17 results on '"Satterfield, Jay"'

3. Jay Gatsby goes to college: engaging at-risk students

Author

Trott, Barry, Barrett, Laura, Ghezzi, Ridie, and Satterfield, Jay

Subjects
Educational programs -- Methods, High risk students -- Social aspects, Public services (Libraries) -- Methods, Business, Library and information science
Abstract

Jay Gatsby, the main character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's 1925 novel The Great Gatsby, is a self-made man. He entered St. Olaf College in Minnesota but then dropped out during [...]

Published
2015

13. American Pragmatism and the Public Intellectual.

Author

Satterfield, Jay, Antczak, Frederick J., Atwill, Janet M., and Lauer, Janice M.

Subjects
THEORY, PRAGMATISM
Abstract

A chapter from the book "New Perspectives on Rhetorical Invention" edited by Janet Atwill and Janice M. Lauer is presented. It proposes a search for an anti-foundational inventional theory that offers clear strategies to make politically effective ideas found in a pragmatic tradition. It seeks for a pragmatism that demands for pragmatism to work which means to provide an intellectual and inventional alternative leading to a public pragmatism that prompts new thought beyond a speaker's charisma.

Published
2003

16. Controlling Your Emotions.

Author

Satterfield, Jay

Subjects
EMOTIONS, VOLLEYBALL tournaments, VOLLEYBALL players, PSYCHOLOGY of sports spectators
Abstract

The article focuses on the negative effects of screaming in the volleyball court during a game. The author mentions that most screams are uncontrolled fear, threats or urgent warnings of danger. He points out that if a player gets startled or rattled by a scream, it may be difficult for him or her to settle down quickly and return to playing consistently.

Published
2008

17. 3 Tips To Becoming A Complete Player.

Author

Satterfield, Jay

Subjects
VOLLEYBALL training, BEACH volleyball, PHYSICAL education, VOLLEYBALL instruction, BALL games
Abstract

The article offers several tips on how to improve playing skills in beach volleyball. Specialization is vital in volleyball but developing multiple skills beforehand will allow players to gain more knowledge and awareness of the game. Among the important things to do to develop a person's game is to develop his or her weak skill and focus on improving that aspect of the game. Having a coach enables a player to develop his weak skills and train accordingly to target those aspects that need strengthening.

Published
2007

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