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Caitlin E. Smith Sockbeson; Leigh R. Hartman; John C. Shaw – Management Teaching Review, 2024
Popular culture references have demonstrated usefulness as a pedagogical tool as they enhance student engagement and information retention. Use of the American version of the hit mockumentary TV series "The Office" has demonstrated pedagogical effectiveness in management, organizational behavior, and human resources courses. The show…
Descriptors: Popular Culture, Television, Office Management, Office Occupations Education
Sophie Chiew; Eve Mayes; Netta Maiava; Dani Villafaña; Natasha Abhayawickrama – Global Studies of Childhood, 2024
Young people involved in climate justice activism engage in a range of tactics across entangled 'online' and 'offline' spaces. This article explores the affordances and ambivalences of humour in digital modes of contention for young people (aged 12-30) involved in climate justice activism. Four of the authors are 19-22 years old and involved in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Young Adults, Climate, Activism
Henry, Seán; Bryan, Audrey; Neary, Aoife – Ethics and Education, 2023
This paper explores comedy as a "queer pedagogical form" that subverts problematic representational tropes of queerness pervading mainstream depictions of queer experience. Articulating 'form' less as a fixed arrangement of characters, images, objects, and ideas, and more as a kind of "formation" that positions these in dynamic…
Descriptors: Humor, LGBTQ People, Social Bias, Comedy
Tammi, Tuure; Rautio, Pauliina – Environmental Education Research, 2023
Because of their mostly upbeat everyday presence in most people's lives globally, Internet memes have gained attention as tools in spreading information and enacting attitudinal change in the face of environmental troubles. The reappropriation of memes for classroom purposes is not straightforward, however. We focus our exploration of Internet…
Descriptors: Internet, Cartoons, Humor, Animals
Anderson, Ross C.; Beghetto, Ronald A.; Glaveanu, Vlad; Basu, Marina – Creativity Research Journal, 2023
The "consensual assessment technique" (CAT) represents one of the most popular evaluation techniques used by researchers to assess creative artifacts. In this paper we discuss how the prototypical use of the CAT, while useful for identifying unambiguous examples of creative artifacts, can inadvertently kill the curiosity of researchers…
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Creativity, Creative Activities, Self Expression
Eskidemir Meral, Seda; Koçer, Hale – Problems of Education in the 21st Century, 2023
Knowing humor development can be rather beneficial in terms of providing opportunities to better know children and evaluate their development. This study aimed to explore the process of humor development in preschool and primary school children in line with McGhee's humor development theory. The study employed a single screening model,…
Descriptors: Humor, Individual Development, Preschool Children, Elementary School Students
McCabe, Una – Research in Drama Education, 2023
Humour is discussed in this article in relation to drama education in Ireland. Humour is identified as a potentially important feature of children's engagement in drama, and this is explained by an exploration of humour theory. Examples of how humour positively affects the experience of drama participation are also considered. The discussion is in…
Descriptors: Humor, Drama, Teaching Methods, Foreign Countries
Yusuf Akin; Neslihan Usta; Ayjennet Allaberdiyeva – International Journal of Education in Mathematics, Science and Technology, 2025
This research aims to investigate the effect of instruction supported by mathematical internet memes on 8th-grade students' mathematics anxiety and motivation. The research consisted of a pre-test post-test quasi-experimental design conducted for two weeks. The research sample consists of 8th-grade students who study in a state school in Turkey.…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Instructional Effectiveness, Grade 8, Internet
Siew, Cynthia S. Q.; Engelthaler, Tomas; Hills, Thomas T. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2022
How does the relation between two words create humor? In this article, we investigated the effect of global and local contrast on the humor of word pairs. We capitalized on the existence of psycholinguistic lexical norms by examining violations of expectations set up by typical patterns of English usage (global contrast) and within the local…
Descriptors: Semantics, Humor, Norms, Language Patterns
Lockyer, Sharon; Weaver, Simon – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2022
Humour and comedy have gained increased significance in academic research in recent years. This article examines the importance of humour and comedy as valuable tools in qualitative social science research methodology. It makes the original contribution of utilizing humour and comedy theory, and critical understandings of both their macro and…
Descriptors: Humor, Comedy, Qualitative Research, Social Science Research
Hautopp, Heidi – Designs for Learning, 2022
Graphic facilitation revolves around using multimodal representations in order to drive idea generation, learning processes and collaboration among groups. The use of graphic facilitation is a growing practice in organisational contexts and is slowly emerging in educational contexts. However, there is a lack of research on the role of the…
Descriptors: Ethnography, Humor, Visual Aids, Facilitators (Individuals)
McCarthy, Shannon – Journal of Instructional Pedagogies, 2022
Games in the classroom is not a new concept. Simulations, board games, and online games are popular methods of incorporating game-based learning or gamification into the classroom. However, newer and more humor-based games popular with student populations, such as Cards Against Humanity, a popular card-based party game, have produced some…
Descriptors: Game Based Learning, Marketing, Business Administration Education, Humor
Fitzgerald, Joshua; Hooker, John – Alberta Journal of Educational Research, 2022
Teacher-student rapport has been discussed in previous research, but the communicative behaviors that foster it have yet to be identified. The current study looked at several teacher communicative behaviors to determine which are the best predictors of rapport building. The results suggest that students feel rapport is most influenced by a…
Descriptors: Teacher Student Relationship, College Students, College Faculty, Classroom Communication
Gonçalves de Abreu, Walber; Ferreira, Marília de Nazaré de Oliveira – Sign Language Studies, 2021
This study contributes to research in the field of phonology of sign languages, focusing on the occurrence of assimilation of signs. The objective of the study is to analyze assimilation cases present in the text genre "joke" in Brazilian Sign Language (Libras), as well as influences of the immediate context on their occurrence. We…
Descriptors: Handheld Devices, Telecommunications, Sign Language, Humor
Mitch Ingram – Bilingual Research Journal, 2024
In this article I examine the perceptions of third grade minoritized emergent bilinguals (Spanish/English) in a US classroom as they articulate how family members serve as a source of jocularity. By taking a sociocultural perspective on humor as a resource, I seek to render visible the relational and linguistic connections between these students…
Descriptors: Bilingual Students, Latin Americans, Grade 3, Family Relationship