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Showing 1 to 15 of 19 results Save | Export
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Stephens, Rachel G.; Dunn, John C.; Hayes, Brett K. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2019
When asked to determine whether a syllogistic argument is deductively valid, people are influenced by their prior beliefs about the believability of the conclusion. Recently, two competing explanations for this belief bias effect have been proposed, each based on signal detection theory (SDT). Under a response bias explanation, people set more…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Bias, Logical Thinking, Persuasive Discourse
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Morsomme, Raphaël; Alferez, Sofia Vazquez – International Educational Data Mining Society, 2019
Liberal Arts programs are often characterized by their open curriculum. Yet, the abundance of courses available and the highly personalized curriculum are often overwhelming for students who must select courses relevant to their academic interests and suitable to their academic background. This paper presents the course recommender system that we…
Descriptors: Liberal Arts, Course Selection (Students), Courses, College Students
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Wulff, Dirk U.; Pachur, Thorsten – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2016
What are the cognitive mechanisms underlying subjective valuations formed on the basis of sequential experiences of an option's possible outcomes? Ashby and Rakow (2014) have proposed a sliding window model (SWIM), according to which people's valuations represent the average of a limited sample of recent experiences (the size of which is estimated…
Descriptors: Experimental Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, Modeling (Psychology), Models
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Culp, Clinton A. – Journal of Outdoor Recreation, Education, and Leadership, 2016
From an examination of the current textbooks and literature concerning judgment and decision-making models used in outdoor adventure leadership, it is easy to see that they are still deeply rooted in the classical decision-making theory. In this article, I will (a) outline the importance of good judgment and decision making in an outdoor adventure…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Outdoor Education, Adventure Education, Leadership Responsibility
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Ashby, Nathaniel J. S.; Rakow, Tim – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2014
Recent research investigating decisions from experience suggests that not all information is treated equally in the decision process, with more recently encountered information having a greater impact. We report 2 studies investigating how this differential treatment of sequentially encountered information affects subjective valuations of risky…
Descriptors: Individual Differences, Memory, Experience, Value Judgment
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Guglielmo, Steve; Malle, Bertram F. – Cognition, 2010
Extant models of moral judgment assume that an action's intentionality precedes assignments of blame. Knobe (2003b) challenged this fundamental order and proposed instead that the badness or blameworthiness of an action directs (and thus unduly biases) people's intentionality judgments. His and other researchers' studies suggested that blameworthy…
Descriptors: Value Judgment, Decision Making, Moral Values, Models
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Suter, Renata S.; Hertwig, Ralph – Cognition, 2011
Do moral judgments hinge on the time available to render them? According to a recent dual-process model of moral judgment, moral dilemmas that engage emotional processes are likely to result in fast deontological gut reactions. In contrast, consequentialist responses that tot up lives saved and lost in response to such dilemmas would require…
Descriptors: Moral Issues, Value Judgment, Moral Development, Moral Values
Campbell, Stephen Matthew – ProQuest LLC, 2010
Internet access in the workplace has become ubiquitous in many organizations. Often, employees need this access to perform their duties. However, many studies report a large percentage of employees use their work Internet access for non-work-related activities. These activities can result in reduced efficiency, increased vulnerability to cyber…
Descriptors: Employees, Intention, Moral Values, Computer Use
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Lee, Yeung Chung; Grace, Marcus – Journal of Biological Education, 2010
Education for scientific literacy entails the development of scientific knowledge and the ability to apply this knowledge and value judgments to decisions about real-life issues. This paper reports an attempt to involve secondary level biology students in making decisions about an authentic socio-scientific issue--that of bat conservation--through…
Descriptors: Conservation Education, Biology, Decision Making, Scientific Literacy
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Kasachkoff, Tziporah; Salzstein, Hebert D. – European Journal of Developmental Science, 2008
The Social Intuitionist Model (SIM) of moral reasoning proposed by Jon Haidt and colleagues (Haidt, 2001; Haidt & Bjorklund, 2006) is criticized on the grounds that (1) its conclusions concerning moral reasoning are unwarranted by research reporting 'dumbfounded' responses by subjects whose initial judgments are challenged and judgments…
Descriptors: Moral Development, Moral Values, Abstract Reasoning, Decision Making
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Matusov, Eugene; Hampel, Robert – Academe, 2008
In a recent flurry of e-mails and conversations about promotion policies in their school of education, the authors realized that their colleagues differ sharply in their notions of how scholarship should be evaluated. They agree on the importance of high-quality work, but they disagree on how to determine whether high quality has been achieved.…
Descriptors: Faculty Promotion, Tenure, College Faculty, Decision Making
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Durel, John W. – Journal of Museum Education, 2010
Museum leaders around the country are in the midst of examining and changing their business models in response to new economic realities. Museum educators have an opportunity to play a leading role in this endeavor. To do so educators must understand the relationship between money and mission. For too long there has been a belief that the…
Descriptors: Museums, Administrative Organization, Program Evaluation, Economic Climate
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Leonard, Edward F., III – International Journal of Educational Advancement, 2005
Since the introduction of the value chain concept in 1985, several varying, yet virtually similar, value chains have been developed for the business enterprise. Shifting to higher education, can a value chain be found that links together the various activities of advancement so that an institution's leaders can actually look at the philanthropic…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Value Judgment, Business, Models
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Kowch, Eugene; Walker, Keith – Canadian Journal of Educational Communication, 1996
Demonstrates the Toulmin model as a problem-solving approach for administrators considering connecting their schools to the Internet. Using moral reasoning, a proposal to connect the school to the Internet is explored. The Internet in schools today, value judgments and principles, qualifications to the proposition, and media literacy are…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Decision Making, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethics
Kontiainen, Seppo; And Others – 1991
Dynamic Concept Analysis (DCA) is introduced as a means of building conceptual models in case studies and using information of concept relations in developing general and individual models to depict a particular phenomenon. DCA enables holistic studies of complex phenomena and analyzes the relationships between concepts to express these relations…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Case Studies, Decision Making, Foreign Countries
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