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Daniel M. K. Lam – ELT Journal, 2025
Feedback penetrates many walks of our lives, and its importance in L2 teaching and assessment is well recognised. However, while corrective feedback and writing feedback have been the focus of much L2 research and classroom practice, there seems relatively little attention to feedback on spoken interactional skills. Concomitantly, translating…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Peer Evaluation, Oral Language, Interaction
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Marc P. Janson; Oliver Dickhäuser – Journal of Experimental Education, 2025
Feedback significantly impacts learning outcomes, yet interindividual differences in feedback preferences remain understudied. We postulate and test a fitting feedback framework assuming that feedback framings matching personal preferences produce positive effects. We conducted two learning experiments including feedback representing different…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Difficulty Level, Feedback (Response), Preferences
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Clariana, Roy B.; Park, Eunsung – Educational Technology Research and Development, 2021
Cognitive and metacognitive processes during learning depend on accurate monitoring, this investigation examines the influence of immediate item-level knowledge of correct response feedback on cognition monitoring accuracy. In an optional end-of-course computer-based review lesson, participants (n = 68) were randomly assigned to groups to receive…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Cognitive Processes, Accuracy, Difficulty Level
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Patrik Havan; Michal Kohút; Peter Halama – International Journal of Testing, 2025
Acquiescence is the tendency of participants to shift their responses to agreement. Lechner et al. (2019) introduced the following mechanisms of acquiescence: social deference and cognitive processing. We added their interaction into a theoretical framework. The sample consists of 557 participants. We found significant medium strong relationship…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Attention, Difficulty Level, Reflection
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Cornelia E. Neuert – Field Methods, 2025
Using masculine forms in surveys is still common practice, with researchers presumably assuming they operate in a generic way. However, the generic masculine has been found to lead to male-biased representations in various contexts. This article studies the effects of alternative gendered linguistic forms in surveys. The language forms are…
Descriptors: Language Usage, Surveys, Response Style (Tests), Gender Bias
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Enming Zhang; Yinghua Ye; Shuqian Ni – Asia-Pacific Education Researcher, 2025
Subject (e.g., math) problems often have deep rationales and concepts underlying them. Accordingly, when students solve these problems, they are prone to making errors that expose their misunderstandings and are difficult to correct. Previous research has shown the benefits of teacher feedback in learning from errors, but the effectiveness of…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Error Patterns, Error Correction, Cognitive Processes
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Kang, Sangmi – Journal of Research in Music Education, 2023
The purpose of this study was to examine music teachers' experiences with flow while performing and teaching music. A model with four flow antecedents (Challenge, Skills, Goal Clarity, and Feedback) and three dimensions of flow state (Absorption, Enjoyment, and Intrinsic Motivation) was adopted to investigate music teachers' flow experiences in…
Descriptors: Music Teachers, Musicians, Music Education, Performance
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Chi-Cheng Chang; Tseng-Chuan Chen – Interactive Learning Environments, 2024
This study aims to explore how e-textbooks with emotional design affect students' emotion, cognitive load and learning achievement. There were 147 freshman students in total: the experimental group I, II and control group consisted of 49, 47 and 51 students, using e-textbooks with emotional design, without emotional design and traditional paper…
Descriptors: Electronic Books, Technology Uses in Education, Handheld Devices, College Freshmen
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Yael Sidi; Rakefet Ackerman – Educational Psychology Review, 2024
When faced with challenging thinking tasks accompanied by a feeling of uncertainty, people often prefer to opt out (e.g., replying "I don't know", seeking advice) over giving low-confidence responses. In professions with high-stakes decisions (e.g., judges, medical practitioners), opting out is generally seen as preferable to making…
Descriptors: Instructional Design, Decision Making, Metacognition, Knowledge Management
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Stefan Vermeent; Ethan S. Young; Meriah L. DeJoseph; Anna-Lena Schubert; Willem E. Frankenhuis – Developmental Science, 2024
Childhood adversity can lead to cognitive deficits or enhancements, depending on many factors. Though progress has been made, two challenges prevent us from integrating and better understanding these patterns. First, studies commonly use and interpret raw performance differences, such as response times, which conflate different stages of cognitive…
Descriptors: Early Experience, Trauma, Cognitive Processes, Children
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Wiggins, Mark W.; Yuris, Nadya; Molesworth, Brett R. C. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
The aim of this study was to test, amongst less experienced pilots, the relationship between the recency of flight experience and performance during a critical in-flight event. It was hypothesised that, in response to an engine failure, recent flight experience would be associated with a superior level of aircraft control, decreased cognitive…
Descriptors: Air Transportation, Professional Personnel, Performance, Correlation
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Giulia Cosentino; Jacqueline Anton; Kshitij Sharma; Mirko Gelsomini; Michail Giannakos; Dor Abrahamson – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2025
This study explores the role of generative AI (GenAI) in providing formative feedback in children's digital learning experiences, specifically in the context of mathematics education. Using multimodal data, the research compares AI-generated feedback with feedback from human instructors, focusing on its impact on children's learning outcomes.…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Technology Uses in Education, Feedback (Response), Mathematics Education
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Erol Ozcelik; Ismahan Arslan-Ari – Journal of Experimental Education, 2024
Several studies in multimedia learning have examined the effect of emotional design. Recent findings from cognitive psychology provide opportunities for educators to use more direct ways of manipulating emotion to enhance learning. These studies have shown that emotionally arousing words and pictures are remembered better than neutral ones.…
Descriptors: Arousal Patterns, Emotional Response, Multimedia Instruction, Learning Processes
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Katerina Nerantzaki; Polykarpos Meladianos – Journal of Interactive Learning Research, 2025
Virtual reality (VR) technology has greatly expanded its role in education. It provides immersive experiences that enhance learning across various disciplines. Understanding the role of emotions in technology-based learning environments is crucial for improving educational outcomes. This study aimed to explore how VR environments evoke university…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Technology Uses in Education, Emotional Response, Undergraduate Students
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Yasemin Kahyaoglu Erdogmus; Adile Askim Kurt – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
This study investigated pedagogical agent (with/without) and feedback (explanatory/confirmatory) types on achievement, flow experience, and cognitive load in a digital game-based learning environment. We developed a game about spreadsheets and prepared four versions of the game in the context of pedagogical agent and feedback types. Through the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Difficulty Level, Skill Development, Game Based Learning
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