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Manon D. Gouiran; Florian Cova – Cognitive Science, 2024
Past research on people's moral judgments about moral dilemmas has revealed a connection between utilitarian judgment and reflective cognitive style. This has traditionally been interpreted as reflection is conducive to utilitarianism. However, recent research shows that the connection between reflective cognitive style and utilitarian judgments…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Cognitive Style, Prosocial Behavior, Decision Making
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McDonough, Sharon; Brandenburg, Robyn; Moran, Wendy – Educational Forum, 2023
Using pedagogical confrontations as a lens for a study of teacher educator work, we identify the way that teacher educator practice is mediated by teacher educator values and beliefs. We highlight the ways that an examination of these confrontations provides greater understanding of the pedagogy, practice, and decision-making of teacher educators…
Descriptors: Teacher Educators, Educational Practices, Teacher Attitudes, Values
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Janusheva, Violeta; Talevski, Jove Dimitrija; Pejchinovska-Stojkovikj, Milena – Research in Pedagogy, 2022
Among other aspects, the quantitative researchers point out that defining the research sample is an extremely important question which contributes to the research validity and objectivity, thus raising dillemas on specifying the sample in the qualitative researches related to language phenomena and questions. Therefore, this paper aims to answer…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Decision Making, Validity, Language Usage
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Camilleri, Adrian R.; Sah, Sunita – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
The status quo bias (SQB) is the tendency to prefer the current state of affairs. We investigated if experts (physicians) fall prey to the SQB when making decisions in their area of expertise and, if so, whether the SQB is reduced or amplified for experts compared to non-experts. We presented 302 physicians and 733 members of the general…
Descriptors: Bias, Physicians, Decision Making, Medical Services
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Abdullah M. Alhammad; Rana Almohaimeed; Ghada Alajmi; Sultan Alghadeer; Yasser Alaska – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
Despite the routine use of high-fidelity patient simulation (HFPS) in health care disciplines, pharmacy residents' involvement in HFPS is limited. To evaluate pharmacy residents' self-reported confidence in their clinical skills dealing with acute medical scenarios. Three separate HFPS sessions (stroke, Advanced cardiovascular life support [ACLS],…
Descriptors: Pharmaceutical Education, Patients, Simulation, Fidelity
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Deanna Malatesta; Susan Siena – Journal of Public Affairs Education, 2024
This is a teaching case focused on implicit biases intended to spark meaningful discussions about challenges we face in decision-making. The case narrative centers on a young woman, Elsa, who observes a situation she believes is suspicious: a young Black man escorting two White children to his car. In Part A, Elsa debates whether to call the…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Vignettes, Perception, College Curriculum
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Grunin, Laura; Malone, Susan – Journal of School Nursing, 2022
The bioethical concept of "best interest standard" is cited in courts across America and considered to be an effective method of managing pediatric health care decision-making. Although the "best interest standard" is referred to in an abundance of nursing, medical, legal, and bioethical literature, refinement and a clear…
Descriptors: Ethics, Pediatrics, Decision Making, Biology
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Andrew Myers; Crista Urena Hernandez – Sociology of Education, 2025
Discussions about educational content on race and racism have captured widespread public and political attention, with much of this debate falling under the umbrella of critical race theory (CRT). Despite this attention, we currently do not know whether it is the content in these lessons or the CRT label that is influencing opinion on this issue.…
Descriptors: National Surveys, Critical Race Theory, Vignettes, High School Students
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Passmore, Susan R.; Jamison, Amelia M.; Abdelwadoud, Moaz; Rogers, Taylor B.; Wiggan, Morgan; Mullins, Daniel C.; Thomas, Stephen B. – Field Methods, 2021
To explore the willingness to participate in genomics research among African Americans, we developed a technique specifically suited to a relaxed social setting. The "Qualitative Story Deck," (QSD) is a gamified, structured elicitation technique that allows for the spontaneous creation of scenarios with variable attributes. We used the…
Descriptors: African Americans, Participation, Vignettes, Influences
Pornchai Jedaman; Minthiva Pitchaya-Auckarakhun; Kasama Kasorn; Sanya Kenaphoom – Online Submission, 2025
The BANI era represents the rapid changes that affect organizations and employees. Scenario-based planning is a strategic approach that leaders use to manage risks and uncertainty, resulting in effective decision-making and goal achievement. This framework sheds light on how to manage sustainability education during transitional periods. A…
Descriptors: Sustainability, Human Resources, Labor Force Development, Organizational Change
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Brimbal, L.; Crossman, A. M. – Journal of Moral Education, 2023
Adults deliver mixed messages to children about the acceptability of truth- and lie-telling across contexts. To probe this discrepancy, we investigated how adults evaluate children's truths and lies across various situations. Participants watched videos of children telling prosocial lies or hurtful truths that varied in their directness (blunt or…
Descriptors: Ethics, Moral Values, Deception, Video Technology
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Sema Öztürk; Hamdi Karakas – Turkish Journal of Education, 2024
This study aims to determine the effect of scenario-based teaching based on socioscientific issues in the life science courses on decision-making skills, attitudes towards the course, and academic achievement of primary school students. The research was conducted during the life science course and scenario-based teaching activities in the context…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Decision Making, Vignettes
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Chih-Chung Chien; Yen-Ting Ho; Huei-Tse Hou – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2024
In the post-pandemic era, distance education and training modes without space constraints are gradually becoming a new trend in training. Game-based training combined with situational simulations is a potential approach. This study used a simulation company scenario and a decision-making analysis task of promotion assessment as the game context,…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Vignettes, Interactive Video, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)
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Hobson, Hannah Madaleine; Woodley, Jemma; Gamblen, Samantha; Brackely, Joanna; O'Neill, Fiona; Miles, Danielle; Westwood, Claire – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2023
Background: While it has been posited that young people with language needs may be viewed more negatively (e.g., as more rude, less cooperative) than those without language needs, the impact of knowing about a person's language needs on others' perceptions has yet to experimentally tested. Aims: To examine whether the presence of a developmental…
Descriptors: Language Impairments, Interpersonal Competence, Credibility, Developmental Delays
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Pálfi, Bence; Arora, Kavleen; Kostopoulou, Olga – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
Evidence-based algorithms can improve both lay and professional judgements and decisions, yet they remain underutilised. Research on advice taking established that humans tend to discount advice--especially when it contradicts their own judgement ("egocentric advice discounting")--but this can be mitigated by knowledge about the…
Descriptors: Physicians, Evidence Based Practice, Decision Making, Self Concept
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