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Nicholas C. Burbules – Educational Theory, 2025
Like other papers in this symposium, this essay approaches the question of responsible belief through the lens of social epistemology: what are the processes by which knowledge claims, evidence, perspectives, and arguments get shared within knowledge-making communities? In this paper, Nicholas Burbules argues that these processes are essentially…
Descriptors: Epistemology, Beliefs, Social Attitudes, Communication (Thought Transfer)
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Bedsole, Nathan H.; Hahn, Taylor Ward – Communication Teacher, 2023
This lesson offers students a way to analyze conspiracy theories while neither platforming dangerous ideas nor dismissing them as unworthy of academic study. Ideal for argument or rhetoric courses, first, the lesson advances conspiracy theories as a recognizable species of argument; second, the lesson uses a truncated version of Toulmin's model of…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Misconceptions, Communication (Thought Transfer), Learner Engagement
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Ting-Ying Wang; Kai-Lin Yang; Fou-Lai Lin – Mathematics Teacher Education and Development, 2024
Using a product-based teacher professional development workshop in the Just Do Math program as a case, this study investigated the discourse between teachers and teacher educators from three perspectives, namely focus, form, and flow, to see how the two cohorts communicated in the co-construction, whether the co-construction is feasible to produce…
Descriptors: Mathematics Teachers, Professional Development, Persuasive Discourse, Cooperation
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Nichols, Marcia D.; Petzold, Andrew M. – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2021
Scientific training often begins with learning content knowledge and techniques. As a student progresses, they are required to communicate the results of their experiments with their instructors in a manner that other scientists would understand. This style of communication is stressed throughout their entire training. But what happens when the…
Descriptors: Science Education, Communication (Thought Transfer), Persuasive Discourse, Scientific Literacy
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Christoph Kulgemeyer; David Geelan – Science Education, 2024
Instructional explanations are sometimes viewed as part of a nonconstructivist, solely teacher-centered learning environment, leading to the perception that they are ineffective or inappropriate for teaching science. Consequently, teacher education programmes seldom focus on preparing teachers to explain scientific concepts effectively.…
Descriptors: Science Teachers, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Constructivism (Learning)
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Michal Ayalon; Samaher Nama – Research in Mathematics Education, 2024
Our research focuses on ways teachers envision argumentation in their secondary mathematics classrooms. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 31 secondary school mathematics teachers in Israel. They were asked to envisage a hypothetical classroom dialogue focusing on mathematical tasks which would engage their students in some…
Descriptors: Secondary School Teachers, Teacher Attitudes, Persuasive Discourse, Mathematics Teachers
Jennifer Riedl Cross – Gifted Child Quarterly, 2025
Through the lens of the talent development megamodel and the higher mastery framework, this instrumental case study examines the career trajectory of a biological anthropologist, Barbara J. King, who became a persuasive science communicator in the struggle for animal justice. Much of her impact stems from her development in two career paths, one…
Descriptors: Anthropology, Biological Sciences, Animals, Wildlife
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Stache, Lara C. – Communication Teacher, 2023
Utilizing popular murder-mystery texts that transcend boundaries of race, class, age, and sex, students apply Toulmin's 1958 concept of claim, data, warrant (Toulmin, S. E. 2003. The uses of argument. Cambridge University Press). Ultimately, students engage in an activity that demonstrates how argumentation plays a role outside of the college…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Identification, Persuasive Discourse, Learning Activities
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Gergana Todorova; John E. Barbuto Jr. – Journal of Management Education, 2024
Conflict expression describes the way people convey opposition across six types (debate, argue, tease, dismiss, complain, and disguise). The concept has garnered increased attention among management scholars, but experiential exercises to guide instruction are needed. This paper presents an engaging activity that encourages participants to…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Instruction, Conflict, Conflict Resolution
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Isman, Aytekin; Dagdeviren, Engin – Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology - TOJET, 2022
Twitter is one of the most popular social media channels and, due to its structure, it is more suitable for information sharing, persuasion, and the use of public relations methods than the other frequently used social media channels (e.g., Facebook, Instagram, TikTok). Twitter is one of the most used channels by political parties and party…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Politics, Social Media, Persuasive Discourse
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Gavin Thomson; Jasmine T. Austin – Communication Teacher, 2024
Communication is used to engage and involve students in addressing food deserts and developing sustainable solutions. This application-based activity allows students to explain the reality of food deserts, map the food deserts in an area of interest, develop an intervention, and present their communication intervention to a nonprofit interlocutor.…
Descriptors: Food, Neighborhoods, Intervention, Geographic Regions
Handy, Michelle Shteyn – ProQuest LLC, 2021
This research seeks to understand how communicators' strategy towards determining if an argument would be perceived as persuasive by someone else may be affected by their social judgements of that person. In so doing, this research contributes to our larger understanding of how social categorization processes affect communication by applying a…
Descriptors: Stereotypes, Environmental Education, Persuasive Discourse, Communication (Thought Transfer)
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Lara S. Savas; Albert J. Farias; C. Mary Healy; Ross Shegog; Maria E. Fernandez; Erica L. Frost; Sharon P. Coan; Claire A. Crawford; Stanley W. Spinner; Matthew A. Wilber; Travis A. Teague; Sally W. Vernon – Journal of Applied Research on Children, 2021
Background: Low adolescent HPV vaccination initiation due to parents declining vaccination remains a challenge for providers. In 2018, 65% of adolescent girls and 56% of adolescent boys in Texas initiated HPV vaccination. Gaps between HPV vaccination rates and those for Tdap (83%) and meningococcal vaccines (87%) among 13-17 year olds highlights…
Descriptors: Immunization Programs, Child Health, Disease Control, Preventive Medicine
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Baker, Carrie N.; Parrella, J. A.; Norris, S. L.; Leggette, H. R.; Walther, D. – Communication Teacher, 2022
The polarizing nature of many science-based topics often causes people to engage in a hostile manner with those who have differing perspectives. As the next generation of scientists and industry professionals, students studying in science-based disciplines must understand the value of civil discourse. Additionally, they need the skills necessary…
Descriptors: Science Education, Persuasive Discourse, Communication Skills, Communication (Thought Transfer)
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Ali Karakas; Yusop Boonsuk – RELC Journal: A Journal of Language Teaching and Research, 2024
Willingness to communicate (WTC) in a target language is considered a critical variable impacting engagement when students learn the language. Notwithstanding the research conducted on WTC of students, fewer attempts have been made to investigate their willingness to listen (WTL), especially WTL augmentation. To address this gap, this research…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction
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