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Berweger, Belinda; Kracke, Bärbel; Dietrich, Julia – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2023
Learning processes that involve cognitive incongruity are closely tied to emotional experiences such as curiosity or confusion. The present study examined how discovering that a confidently held misconception is incorrect influences emotions and in turn the motivation to seek additional information. We asked 275 preservice teachers to judge if…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Epistemology, Psychological Patterns, Academic Achievement
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Prinz, Anja; Golke, Stefanie; Wittwer, Jörg – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2019
Misconceptions impair not only learners' comprehension of a text but also the accuracy with which they judge their comprehension, that is, "metacomprehension accuracy." Refutation texts are beneficial to elicit conceptual-change processes and thus to overcome the detrimental impact of misconceptions on comprehension. However, it is…
Descriptors: Misconceptions, Accuracy, Metacognition, Reading Comprehension
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Bauer, Johannes; Mulder, Regina H. – Journal of Education and Work, 2013
This article addresses two research questions concerning nurses' engagement in social learning activities after errors at work. Firstly, we investigated how this engagement relates to nurses' interpretations of the error situation and perceptions of a safe team climate. The results indicate that the individual estimation of an error as relevant to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Nurses, Research Methodology, Attitudes
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Merkt, Martin; Weigand, Sonja; Heier, Anke; Schwan, Stephan – Learning and Instruction, 2011
Two complementary studies, one in the laboratory and one in the field, compared the usage patterns and the effectiveness of interactive videos and illustrated textbooks when German secondary school students learned complex content. For this purpose, two videos affording different degrees of interactivity and a content-equivalent illustrated…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Printed Materials, Use Studies, Instructional Effectiveness
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Gartmeier, Martin; Gruber, Hans; Heid, Helmut – Educational Gerontology, 2010
This paper empirically investigates elder care nurses' negative knowledge. This form of experiential knowledge is defined as the outcome of error-related learning processes, focused on how something is not, on what not to do in certain situations or on deficits in one's knowledge or skills. Besides this definition, we presume the existence of…
Descriptors: Nurses, Nursing Homes, Learning Processes, Content Analysis
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Schmidt, Hans-Jurgen – International Journal of Science Education, 2000
Discusses students' (n=10,058) problems with naming oxo salts following a given formula. Many students incorrectly named oxo salts as oxides, and the students' own names for the compounds were more helpful to find the correct formula than the common names. Concludes that high school students are more interested in intellectually challenging…
Descriptors: Chemical Nomenclature, Chemistry, Foreign Countries, High Schools