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Willow S. Sauermilch; Michelle L. Ivey; Eric E. Rasmussen; Christina J. Najera – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2025
Television programs have introduced viewers to characters on the autism spectrum (e.g., "Sesame Street," "The Good Doctor"), impacting audiences' knowledge and attitudes. Thus, it is essential that character representations convey accurate health information. This study explores how autistic portrayals across six adult and…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Television Viewing, Programming (Broadcast), Symptoms (Individual Disorders)
Ole Andreas Kvamme – British Journal of Religious Education, 2025
In the final season of the Norwegian drama series "Skam" ("Shame") (2015-2017), the protagonist Sana, navigating in a secular, liberal youth culture, is a practicing Muslim wearing the hijab. The series is analysed as an instance of public religious education focusing on the issue of representation. This approach is informed by…
Descriptors: Public Education, Religious Education, Social Bias, Television
Kathleen Callahan – New Directions for Student Leadership, 2025
Historically, films and television centered men, but there has recently been a shift toward focusing on women and people of color (and women of color) in leading roles. Films and shows like "Black Panther," "Barbie," and "Ashoka" reflect this trend, offering more complex stories and diverse representation. Despite…
Descriptors: Popular Culture, Films, Television, Females
Michael Conklin – Journal of Legal Studies Education, 2025
This teaching note presents an active learning exercise using a clip from the television show "The Office." The exercise centers on a promise to pay for the college education of a group of third graders, raising questions about capacity, consideration, offer, acceptance, statute of frauds, revocations, promissory estoppel, and other key…
Descriptors: Popular Culture, Television, Contracts, Business Education
Nana A. Kwofie; Xanne Janssen; John J. Reilly – Journal of Motor Learning and Development, 2025
Background: Several studies have reported low adherence to World Health Organization sedentary behavior (SB) guidelines in the early years. The purpose of this review is to examine the associations between time spent in different types of SB (screen time and habitual SB) and motor competence (MC; fundamental motor skills, fine and gross motor…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Computer Use, Television Viewing, Physical Activity Level
Geòrgia Pujadas; Stuart Webb – Language Learning & Technology, 2025
This study investigated second language (L2) comprehension across nine episodes of the same TV series and explored whether comprehension improves through regular classroom viewing. 121 intermediate and advanced EFL learners viewed the series under two conditions: captioned and uncaptioned. Significant differences in comprehension across episodes…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Comprehension, English (Second Language), Television Viewing
Ernesto Peña – Journal of Visual Literacy, 2025
Silos are an undeniable and unavoidable reality of knowledge production, particularly within academia. For those who choose to navigate between disciplinary boundaries, as opposed to within them, it is not uncommon to find similar concepts developing in parallel in two or more completely different fields of study. These silos tend to be not just…
Descriptors: Visual Literacy, Educational History, Educational Trends, Educational Research
Erica D. Summerfield; Nicole Volk; Annie Specht; Kellie Claflin – Journal of Agricultural Education, 2025
Documentary television series Clarkson's Farm has been lauded for its positive, entertaining depiction of British agriculture. Airing in 240 countries and territories, the program follows British TV presenter Jeremy Clarkson in his attempts to manage his operation with the help of more experienced farmhands. Researchers at The Ohio State…
Descriptors: Knowledge Level, Student Attitudes, Agricultural Education, Educational Television
Ahmad Al-Harahsheh; Mona Malkawi; Rasha Al-Motlak – SAGE Open, 2025
This study explores the challenges faced by Netflix subtitlers and the strategies used to translate Jordanian dialectal expressions into English in the Netflix miniseries "AlRawabi School for Girls." The corpus of this study consists of 50 authentic examples extracted from the series. Adopting a descriptive approach to translation…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Arabic, Dialects, Captions
Gloria Mittmann; Beate Schrank; Verena Steiner-Hofbauer – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2025
Purpose: The prevalence of autism diagnoses has increased in recent years. The portrayal of autistic characters in mainstream media, such as TV series, may be a contributing factor. This study investigated whether young adults who consume media featuring autistic characters are more likely to self-diagnose with autism. Methods: 348 participants…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Television, Young Adults, Self Concept
Lihua Tang; Louise McLean; Fiona May; Jan Matthews; Gina-Maree Sartore; Mandy Kienhuis; Catherine Wade – Educational and Developmental Psychologist, 2025
Objective: Child sleep problems are commonly reported by parents of children aged 6--18 years, with a growing body of evidence describing the link between children's screen time and parental perceived child sleep problems. Using cross-sectional data, representative of the Victorian population, this study explored whether the relationship between…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Computer Use, Handheld Devices, Television Viewing
Alexa Quinn; Stephen Day; Lauren Shifflett – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2025
In this article, we describe ways to use the television series "Bluey" to examine economic concepts in children's daily lives. We identify and unpack parts of Bluey episodes that might serve as the basis for lessons or discussions with young children. We explain how economic decision-making can have either "market" or…
Descriptors: Popular Culture, Childrens Television, Young Children, Economics Education
Ramazan Kaya – SAGE Open, 2025
This research aims to reveal the negative impacts of out-of-school sources on history lessons and how teachers respond to these effects. The participants of the study are 20 history teachers who teach history lessons in secondary education institutions in Turkey. The research was conducted using a qualitative research method, and data was…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Secondary School Teachers, Foreign Countries, Information Sources
Sreya Mallipeddi; Cheryl L. Dickter; Joshua A. Burk – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2025
Purpose: Research has demonstrated that neurotypical college students view their autistic peers more negatively than their neurotypical peers and endorse stereotypes related to autism. One way to improve attitudes towards autistic individuals is to induce vicarious intergroup contact through the media in which seeing the lived experiences of an…
Descriptors: College Students, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Student Attitudes, Labeling (of Persons)
Shui Kau Chiu – Review of Education, 2025
As education is a global concern, utilising educational technology to facilitate teaching and learning activities has been widely practised almost everywhere at every minute for decades. Revisiting the historical development of a particular technology is noteworthy to education practitioners, historians and various interested parties. Concerning…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Technology Uses in Education, Educational History, Audio Equipment