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Barrett, Margaret S.; Zhukov, Katie – Research Studies in Music Education, 2023
Over the last decade research has reported a range of positive life and learning outcomes for adult and child choristers through first-person accounts derived through surveys and interviews. Little is known regarding parent and child perspectives on choral learning, particularly regarding the impacts of participating in excellent choirs on musical…
Descriptors: Parent Attitudes, Music Education, Music Activities, Singing
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Sevinç, Yesim; Anthonissen, Christine – Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 2023
Recent research on multilingualism and emotions in the immigrant context indicates that negative emotions such as anxiety related to monolingual or cultural norms may prevail in immigrants' daily lives. Immigrants may respond to negative emotions with avoidance, for instance by avoiding using the language that makes them anxious. This study…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Work Environment, Females, Resilience (Psychology)
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Grace-Odeleye, Beverlyn E.; Santiago, Jessica – International Journal of Educational Leadership and Management, 2019
This review examined the literature addressing humor as a potential trait that may enhance leadership styles in higher educational administration. It provides an overview of current humor research from several disciplines of major contemporary leadership theories and styles in higher educational administration and develop and propose a theoretical…
Descriptors: Humor, Leadership Styles, College Administration, Leadership Effectiveness
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Ilosvay, Kimberly – Journal of Instructional Research, 2019
The ability to communicate through oral language is an innate human characteristic (Chomsky, 1968; Pinker, 2007) and is a product of the social process (Vygotsky, 1978). Though the language " … in people's heads does not always translate automatically into appropriate words and phrases …" uttered through the mouth (Chafe &…
Descriptors: Humor, Classroom Communication, Language Usage, Foreign Countries
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Kidd, Stephen E. – American Journal of Play, 2017
The episodic structuring of ancient novels gives rise to the impression that they are not a serious genre in contrast to other genres like tragedy. Episodic plots tend to imply a playfulness not bound to causality but instead a spontaneity that includes the freedom to reinvent themselves. The author argues that novels like Longus's "Daphnis…
Descriptors: Novels, Play, Classical Literature, Humor
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Rowe, Lindsey W. – Journal of Early Childhood Literacy, 2022
Under dominant, autonomous views of literacy, students' humorous language use during literacy events is often dismissed as 'off task' behaviour. Taking a languaging perspective, this paper considers how third-grade, emergent bilingual students' humorous language use functioned in both 'official' and 'peer' worlds during eBook composing events…
Descriptors: Bilingual Students, Humor, Grade 3, Electronic Publishing
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Sárospataki, Barnabás; Mészáros, György – Journal of Educational Sciences, 2022
Sexuality in education is often considered taboo, following a social attitude that perceives sexuality as dirty and ugly in the teacher-student relationship, not only if it implicates sexual relationships but erotic feelings or subtle sexual connotations, too. Studies tend to judge the issue more reflexively along with moral and pedagogical…
Descriptors: Sexuality, Social Attitudes, Moral Values, Power Structure
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Sharma, Ekta; Sharma, Sandeep; Gonot-Schoupinsky, Xavier P.; Gonot-Schoupinsky, Freda N. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2022
Our study explored: (a) the feasibility of prescribing laughter to university students; (b) the efficacy of the prescription on creativity, well-being, affect, and academic efficacy (AE); and (c) the practicality of the Applied Creativity Test (ACT) conceived for this study. A convenience sample of healthy students (n = 70) aged 18-28 (78% female;…
Descriptors: Humor, Creativity, Well Being, Tests
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Antón-Sancho, Álvaro; Nieto-Sobrino, María; Fernández-Arias, Pablo; Vergara-Rodríguez, Diego – Education Sciences, 2022
This research consists of a quantitative analysis of the perspective of a group of university professors from different areas of knowledge and from 19 different Latin American countries on the use of humor and memes in virtual learning environments (VLEs) in higher education. The data have been obtained from an own-design survey, and the answers…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Humor, Educational Technology, Higher Education
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Rousell, David; Diddams, Natalie – Research in Drama Education, 2020
This article explores the affective dimensions of comedy education and performance through workshops with undergraduate acting students in Manchester, UK. Drawing on Suzanne Langer's process philosophy and recent research in affect studies, the authors compose complex mappings of affective intensity as it circulates through stand-up comedic…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Undergraduate Students, Acting, Comedy
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DiCindio, Carissa – Art Education, 2020
Open-ended guided tours and choices on tours have become more common in art museums as educational and curatorial practices focus on visitor-centered experiences. What can museums do to help set the stage for these types of interactions between visitors, the museum, and works of art through programming and tours? In this article, the author…
Descriptors: Museums, Arts Centers, Art Education, Nonschool Educational Programs
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Çifci, Musa; Kaplan, Kadir – Journal of Language and Linguistic Studies, 2020
This study aimed to develop "Caricature Creation Rubric" which can be used to evaluate the products produced by 6th grade students at the end of their caricature creation process and to make its validity and reliability studies. The criteria in the graded key were determined by using the "Caricature Literacy Module" prepared by…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Scoring Rubrics, Evaluation Methods, Student Evaluation
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Moore, Tim – Australian Universities' Review, 2020
The research is complete, the article written, there's just one last job-think of a great title, one that not only elegantly summarizes your research, but that is also going to grab the attention of a fickle and perpetually time-poor readership. Article titling is a challenge for experienced researchers, and even more so for young academics…
Descriptors: Journal Articles, Faculty Publishing, Writing for Publication, Periodicals
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Kim, Sol – English Teaching, 2021
The use of humor has been a controversial research topic in language classrooms. Humor is pervasive; however, the functions of humor in primary English-as-a-foreign-language (EFL) classrooms is under-investigated. To analyze the distinct features of humor, this study explores the specific functions of humor in primary English teaching classrooms…
Descriptors: Humor, Elementary School Students, English (Second Language), Foreign Countries
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Curnow, Joe; Fernandes, Tresanne; Dunphy, Sinéad; Asher, Lila – Gender and Education, 2021
In this paper, we examine the relationships between rage and humour as politicizing forces among youth climate activists. In the context of FossilFree UofT, a university-based climate action campaign, we traced the learning and political development of activists engaged in a Women's Caucus. We argue snark served the pedagogical purpose of…
Descriptors: Activism, College Students, Identification (Psychology), Psychological Patterns
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