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Hung, Yu-ju – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2019
Grounded on the notion of observational learning in social cognitive learning theory, this study evaluated the effectiveness of repeated self-assessment on English-as-a-foreign-language learners' oral performance and the perceptions of the students and the instructor of this practice. Ninety-seven students from three classes in a Taiwanese college…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Students, College Second Language Programs, English (Second Language)
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Sinclair, Michael; Dauerty, Helene; Alber, Mark – Science Teacher, 2016
Biomodeling is the study of the structures and behaviors of interacting biological entities such as molecules, cells, or organisms. While physical and chemical processes give rise to various spatial and temporal structures, even the simplest biological phenomenon is infinitely more complex (Kling 2004). Over the past decade, much of biomodeling…
Descriptors: Biology, Mathematical Models, Cytology, Probability
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Nordgren, Kenneth; Johansson, Maria – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2015
This paper outlines a conceptual framework in order to systematically discuss the meaning of intercultural learning in history education and how it could be advanced. We do so by bringing together theories of historical consciousness, intercultural competence and postcolonial thinking. By combining these theories into one framework, we identify…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Cultural Awareness, Multicultural Education, Teaching Methods
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Ranger, Jochen; Brauer, Kay – Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics, 2022
The generalized S-X[superscript 2]-test is a test of item fit for items with polytomous responses format. The test is based on a comparison of the observed and expected number of responses in strata defined by the test score. In this article, we make four contributions. We demonstrate that the performance of the generalized S-X[superscript 2]-test…
Descriptors: Goodness of Fit, Test Items, Statistical Analysis, Item Response Theory
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Reinertsen, Anne Beate – Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 2022
The rhizome is like the poem. The growth power of nature and the possibilities of culture simultaneously and reciprocally. It stretches from biological cell and level of particles to our universal dreams and thoughts about and with life. The rhizome as poem is thus a picture and image of the importance of context and movement, production of…
Descriptors: Poetry, Academic Language, Educational Philosophy, Theory Practice Relationship
Roche, Sean Patrick – ProQuest LLC, 2017
In the United States, police officers are empowered to use force, and are often people's first point of contact with the criminal justice system. Significantly, in the last decade, the majority of American citizens have acquired smartphone technology, which allows them to document and broadcast police behavior on a scale never before seen. Several…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Police, Law Enforcement, Video Technology
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McDonald, Catherine C.; Brawner, Bridgette M.; Fargo, Jamison; Swope, Jennifer; Sommers, Marilyn S. – Journal of School Nursing, 2018
Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of adolescent death. Inattention to the roadway contributes to crash risk and often results from distractions, such as cell phone calls, texting, and peer passengers. We report on the development of a web-based intervention based on the Theory of Planned Behavior that aims to reduce adolescent driver…
Descriptors: Attention, Adolescent Attitudes, Intervention, Driver Education
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Lumadi, Rudzani Israel – South African Journal of Education, 2019
Parental involvement is germane and crucial to a child's well-being and development in later life. Involvement is subjective in nature and difficult to evaluate. The family is the primary cell of society where the child's upbringing commences at birth. This study focuses on the parental role in managing learner discipline with the aim of improving…
Descriptors: Achievement Gap, Parent Role, Academic Achievement, Parent School Relationship
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Pang, Dennis Choon Guan – International Association for Development of the Information Society, 2021
This paper describes how an Immersive Virtual Reality (VR) Classroom in a secondary school in Singapore is used to enhance learning through visualization and deepen understanding of science and increase interest and enjoyment in science. The VR Classroom is a futuristic classroom that taps the affordances of VR and AR to enhance HCI…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Virtual Classrooms, Learner Engagement, Secondary School Curriculum
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Hines, Dorothy E.; Young, Jemimah L. – Journal of Educational Administration and History, 2020
This sociohistorical analysis situates Black girls experiences in alternative schools as a fight for citizenship. In this era of what we call antiblack girlhoods we describe how Black girls are redefining citizenship, humanness, and freedom in schooling spaces where they have been ascribed an illegal status. We assert that schools operate as…
Descriptors: African American Students, Females, Student Experience, Nontraditional Education
Bonifay, Wes; Depaoli, Sarah – Grantee Submission, 2021
Statistical analysis of categorical data often relies on multiway contingency tables; yet, as the number of categories and/or variables increases, the number of table cells with few (or zero) observations also increases. Unfortunately, sparse contingency tables invalidate the use of standard good-ness-of-fit statistics. Limited-information fit…
Descriptors: Bayesian Statistics, Models, Measurement Techniques, Item Response Theory
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Romero-Hall, Enilda; Scott, JoAnne – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2017
Cultural stereotypes rooted in both antiquated data and misinterpretation of data have long perpetuated the belief that older adults are unable to learn new concepts because they are doomed to lose brain cells at an alarming rate during their geriatric years. However, advances in neurophysiological technologies that allow researchers to observe…
Descriptors: Older Adults, Aging (Individuals), Neurology, Physiology
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Aivelo, Tuomas; Uitto, Anna – International Journal of Science Education, 2019
Science education strives to increase interest in science and facilitate active citizenship. Thus, the aspects of personal and societal relevance are increasingly emphasised in science curricula. Still, little is known about how teachers choose content for their teaching, although their choices translate curricula to teaching practice. We explored…
Descriptors: Secondary School Science, Genetics, Science Teachers, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
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Aroca, R. V.; Gomes, R. B.; Tavares, D. M.; Souza, A. A. S; Burlamaqui, A. M. F.; Caurin, G. A. P.; Goncalves, L. M. G. – IEEE Transactions on Education, 2013
This paper introduces the use of a flexible and affordable educational robot specifically developed for the practical experimentation inherent to technological disciplines. The robot has been designed to be reconfigurable and extendible, serving as an experimental platform across several undergraduate courses. As most students have a mobile cell…
Descriptors: Student Interests, Student Motivation, Undergraduate Study, Telecommunications
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Howe, Eric Michael – Science & Education, 2007
Introductory biology textbooks often use the example of sickle-cell anemia to illustrate the concept of heterozygote protection. Ordinarily scientists expect the frequency of a gene associated with a debilitating illness would be low owing to its continual elimination by natural selection. The gene that causes sickle-cell anemia, however, has a…
Descriptors: Scientific Research, Textbooks, Scientific Principles, Diseases
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