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Liu, Ziming; Luo, Lili – Journal of Academic Librarianship, 2011
This study explores the extent to which undergraduate and graduate students in China differ in their digital library use. Unlike the factors promoting digital library use, non-use factors, perceived influences, and degree of satisfaction are quite different between undergraduate and graduate students due to their differing emphases and…
Descriptors: Electronic Libraries, Use Studies, Undergraduate Students, Graduate Students
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De Jonge, Sarah; Kemp, Nenagh – Journal of Research in Reading, 2012
This study investigated the use of text-message abbreviations (textisms) in Australian adolescents and young adults, and relations between textism use and literacy abilities. Fifty-two high school students aged 13-15 years, and 53 undergraduates aged 18-24 years, all users of predictive texting, translated conventional English sentences into…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Adolescents, High School Students, Young Adults
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Chen, Kuan-nien; Lin, Pei-chun; Chang, Sung-Shan; Sun, Hao-chang – Journal of Librarianship and Information Science, 2011
This study explored 1) whether there were any differences in the way medical students used library resources under problem-based learning (PBL) and scenario-based learning (SBL) curricula; and 2) what improvements the library could make to facilitate its use by medical students using the different curricula. Twenty medical students selected from…
Descriptors: Medical Students, Use Studies, Academic Libraries, College Curriculum
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Pacholok, Shelley; Gauthier, Anne – Social Indicators Research, 2010
It is well-established that time spent with parents is beneficial for children's development. However, time-use studies from various countries consistently indicate that there are a substantial number of parents, especially fathers, who report spending no time with their children. Much of the literature on parental time simply ignores these…
Descriptors: Use Studies, Time Management, Fathers, Foreign Countries