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Ana-Simona Ilie; Paula Maria Buda; Daniela Pahome – Romanian Review of Geographical Education, 2023
In this study, we aim to analyze the effects of discovery-based learning through film viewing on students' knowledge about a specific animal species and its habitat. The following hypothesis is tested: students' knowledge about animals and their environment is greater as a result of discovering information through watching videos. The study…
Descriptors: Films, Discovery Learning, Video Technology, Learning Processes
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Eimear Mc Loughlin – Environmental Education Research, 2024
Choreographed encounters with death in Copenhagen Zoo, such as school and public dissections, emphasize the importance of touch and are underpinned by the moral imperative to understand the nature of life and death. Such encounters are framed by zoo educators as contributing to a deeper environmental awareness. Taking the role of dead animals in…
Descriptors: Animals, Recreational Facilities, Death, Laboratory Procedures
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Gloria G. Parras; José M. Delgado-García; Juan Carlos López-Ramos; Agnès Gruart; Rocío Leal-Campanario – npj Science of Learning, 2024
Learning is a functional state of the brain that should be understood as a continuous process, rather than being restricted to the very moment of its acquisition, storage, or retrieval. The cerebellum operates by comparing predicted states with actual states, learning from errors, and updating its internal representation to minimize errors. In…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Animals, Responses, Classical Conditioning
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Hardliz, Ronny – Film Education Journal, 2023
This article poses the question 'How do we look at animals?', suggesting a link to inherent problems of documentary film-making. However, the question further suggests that there may be ways of relating to animals other than 'looking at'; other than 'observing'. Drawing from the research project De-Doc-Donkeywork: Decolonising Documentary Art…
Descriptors: Documentaries, Films, Research, Film Study
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Fernandez, Eduardo J.; McWhorter, Todd J. – Research Ethics, 2023
Research in zoos is an important scientific endeavor that requires several complex considerations in order to occur. Among those many considerations are the ethics involved in conducting zoo research. However, it is not always clear how zoo researchers should go about resolving any research ethics matters, even determining when "some"…
Descriptors: Research Methodology, Ethics, Animals, Recreational Facilities
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Jalongo, Mary Renck; Permenter, Faithe A.; Conrad, Kristina – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2023
A facility dog in a school is a comparatively recent category of working dog. These dogs typically are trained at the assistance, or service dog, level and are thoroughly prepared for their role. The school facility dog accompanies an owner/handler, who is a professional employee of the school, to work on a regular basis. Research on human-canine…
Descriptors: Animals, Interaction, Young Children, Program Effectiveness
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Ryman, Cynthia K. – Environmental Education Research, 2021
Using an ecofeminist theoretical frame along with critical content analysis of visual images, this article examines the environmental discourse of the picturebook, "Heartbeat," written and illustrated by Evan Turk (2018). In this picturebook, Turk uses the heartbeat, the history, and the song of a whale to draw the reader into a sense of…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Feminism, Content Analysis, Environmental Education
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Elena Folsche; Florian Fiebelkorn – Journal of Biological Education, 2024
The topic of keeping livestock is very well suited to addressing the ecological, social, and economic aspects of the sustainable production of our food in school lessons. However, the production of animal-based foods is mainly outside the personal experience of children and young people. To derive relevant implications for teaching, this paper…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Elementary School Students, Animals, Animal Husbandry
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Harris, Cornelia B.; Oliveira, Alandeom W.; Levy, Brett L. M.; Berkowitz, Alan R.; Bowser, Chris – Journal of Environmental Education, 2023
In response to growing concern about the increased disconnect between youth and their outdoor environment, this study examines how nature-based citizen science experiences with a local animal (American eels) influence urban adolescents' (high-school students) sense of place in a US city. The juvenile American eel is a unique animal due to its…
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Outdoor Education, High School Students, Animals
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Renata Roma; Christine Tardif-Williams; Sandra Bosacki – Journal of Moral Education, 2023
This exploratory study assessed links among children's moral concern and their ideas about the rights and protection of companion, farm, wild animals and ecosystems. Sixty-one children responded to three interview questions that were coded as either anthropocentric or biocentric in orientation. Results revealed unique links among children's moral…
Descriptors: Animals, Wildlife, Moral Values, Animal Husbandry
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Lapointe, Thomas; Wolter, Michael; Leri, Francesco – Learning & Memory, 2021
Conditioned stimuli (CS) have multiple psychological functions that can potentially contribute to their effect on memory formation. It is generally believed that CS-induced memory modulation is primarily due to conditioned emotional responses, however, well-learned CSs not only generate the appropriate behavioral and physiological reactions…
Descriptors: Memory, Stimuli, Animals, Emotional Response
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Cho, Chul-Ki; Kim, Byung-Yeon; Stoltman, Joseph P. – International Research in Geographical and Environmental Education, 2022
This paper used content analysis to examine the way that animal identity and space were represented in South Korean world geography textbooks, from which it was found that animals were represented as being a passive result of the natural environment, objects worth preserving, and as a living bio-capital. It was concluded that these perspectives…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Animals, Textbook Content, Geography Instruction
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Hedwige Serot Almeras; Sabrina Bresciani – International Journal of Learning and Change, 2024
Beyond traditional training approaches, equine assisted learning (EAL) is an experiential learning method in which participants interact and conduct exercises with horses, which fosters a unique environment conducive to personal and professional development. Theorised benefits include increased self-awareness, emotional intelligence, communication…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Animals, Leadership, Communication Skills
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Cameron T. Whitley; Erin N. Kidder; Kelley J. Ortiz; Liz Grauerholz – Teaching Sociology, 2024
Sociology plays a key role in empathy development, which is central to addressing complex social problems. However, little is known about what types of courses work best to enhance empathy. In parallel, sociological animal studies (SAS) has evolved as a relatively new subfield focused on assessing human and animal relationships. SAS research…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Minority Group Students, Sociology, Animals
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Caitlin Beebe; W. Douglas Robinson – American Biology Teacher, 2024
The sounds of birds form the outdoor playlist of our lives. Birds appeal to the public, in part because of the wide variety of interesting sounds they make. This popularity has led to a long history of amateur participation in ornithology, which has recently produced rapid increases in freely available online databases with hundreds of thousands…
Descriptors: Animals, Ornithology, Science Instruction, Auditory Perception
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