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Chandra Hawley Orrill; Martha Epstein; Kun Wang; Hamza Malik; Yasemin Copur-Gencturk – Grantee Submission, 2021
Measures of teacher mathematical knowledge are notoriously difficult to develop (e.g., Orrill et al., 2015). This is in part because of the multidimensional nature of teacher knowledge. As part of two separate projects being undertaken by this research team, we have attempted to write assessments of teacher pedagogical content knowledge (PCK) in…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Pedagogical Content Knowledge, Mathematics Tests, Thinking Skills
Aleman, Carlos G.; Vangelisti, Anita L. – 1994
Protocol analysis, a technique that uses people's verbal reports about their cognitions as they engage in an assigned task, has been used in a number of applications to provide insight into how people mentally plan, assess, and carry out those assignments. Using a system of networked computers where actors communicate with each other over…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Communication Research, Higher Education, Methods Research
Monaghan, John; Ozmantar, Mehmet Fatih – International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, 2004
What is involved in consolidating a new mathematical abstraction? This paper examines the work of one student who was working on a task designed to consolidate two recently constructed absolute function abstractions. The study adopts an activity theoretic model of abstraction in context. Selected protocol data are presented. The initial state of…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Mathematics Skills, Task Analysis, Protocol Analysis
Brown, Steven – 2002
This paper addresses how rereading can improve comprehension of second language college texts, describing a pilot study that examined what happens when people reread. The study involved two female Japanese college students enrolled in a U.S. university. The women were asked to do think-aloud protocols while individually reading a section of an…
Descriptors: College Students, English (Second Language), Higher Education, Japanese
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Bowen, Craig W. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1994
Describes research techniques in chemistry education that are based on listening to learners. Gives a brief history of think-aloud techniques and works through an example study to show considerations that must be made when doing this kind of research. Issues raised include conceptualization of research studies, preparation for their…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Cognitive Processes, Educational Research, Higher Education
Staley, Joy D.; Brown, Nathan C. – 2001
One ethical dilemma for psychologists is finding methods to share test results with their clients in such a way that the client is not deleteriously labeled, but is encouraged by the knowledge of assessed strength and growth areas. This paper offers one answer by presenting a structured protocol that draws on an iceberg metaphor for categorizing…
Descriptors: Clinical Diagnosis, Counseling, Counselor Client Relationship, Ethics
Sternglass, Marilyn S. – 1986
In order to study two aspects of the composing process, goal-setting and risk-taking, English and reading graduate students were given a set of readings on the topic of introspection and asked to write weekly papers in response. The papers were summaries, reaction statements, synthesis essays, and position papers, and students kept ongoing…
Descriptors: Expository Writing, Graduate Students, Higher Education, Objectives
Trzyna, Thomas – 1989
A three-year study is testing the hypothesis that learning about American minority ethnic literature produces grief, and is assessing the effects of changing the teaching and content of the course to make the best possible use of those feelings. Classroom experience in teaching a consistently popular course in minority literature revealed unusual…
Descriptors: Black Literature, Grief, Higher Education, Literature Appreciation
Whitaker, Nancy L. – 1994
This study investigated the musical thinking of two composers through the use of concurrent protocol analysis and examinined their problems, funded experience, and reflective thinking. The objective was to determine the extent to which there is an observed or implicit paradigm of reflective thinking in the thinking of a practicing composer. The…
Descriptors: Audiotape Recordings, Comprehension, Creative Activities, Knowledge Level
Richer, Mark H. – Physiologist, 1985
Discusses: how artificial intelligence (AI) can advance education; if the future of software lies in AI; the roots of intelligent computer-assisted instruction; protocol analysis; reactive environments; LOGO programming language; student modeling and coaching; and knowledge-based instructional programs. Numerous examples of AI programs are cited.…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Oriented Programs, Computer Software, Higher Education
Mulvaney, Mary Kay – 1993
Peer tutoring sessions involving two eighth-grade girls were recorded and analyzed through a Vygotskian lens. A "microgenetic analysis" of particular protocol excerpts from the tutoring sessions was conducted. When a lapse of intersubjectivity existed, participants frequently launched into narrative as a mediating device to negotiate a…
Descriptors: Academic Discourse, American Indian Culture, Grade 8, Higher Education
Buswinka, Helen F. – 1993
The case study presented in this paper describes the thinking-in-action of a first grade teacher who, within the natural setting of her classroom, was constructing a new way of teaching language arts by changing to a whole language approach. In contrast to traditional implementation models, this study highlights the constitutive nature of…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Change Agents, Change Strategies, Constructivism (Learning)