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Salim Hashmi; Francesca A. Cotier; Fiona Essig; Daniel Kennedy-Higgins; Julia Ouzia; Oliver R. Runswick; Rebecca Upsher; James L. Findon – Cogent Education, 2024
Creating an inclusive experience for students in Higher Education is important for their engagement, belonging, and attainment. There are multiple ways of approaching inclusive teaching and there are specific considerations to be addressed when considering a Psychology curriculum. Although pedagogical resources discuss the benefits and abstract…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Inclusion, Undergraduate Students, Psychology
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Traci A. Giuliano – Teaching of Psychology, 2024
Background: Because plagiarism is such a common form of academic dishonesty, many instructors are seeking ways to effectively teach students to avoid plagiarism. Objective: The current study tested the effectiveness of a 3-pronged intervention to teach students in an upper-level psychology course to better understand plagiarism. Method: The…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Plagiarism, Psychology, Intervention
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David Schena II; Rocío Rosales; James L. Soldner – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2024
Interteaching is a behavioral teaching method that has demonstrated efficacy in higher education. Of particular interest is the use of a preparation guide (a guided reading assignment), which is designed to promote engagement in the other areas of the interteaching process. The present study compared the use of a preparation guide completed before…
Descriptors: College Instruction, Teaching Methods, Tests, Curriculum Guides
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Nicole Alea; Michael J. Osfeld – Teaching of Psychology, 2024
Background: The teaching and learning and autobiographical memory literatures both suggest that personal stories can serve a teaching and learning function. Objective: Study 1 explored students' perceptions about whether an instructor's personal stories to enhance learning were mediated by how much the stories were liked and created a positive…
Descriptors: College Students, Psychology, College Instruction, Personal Narratives
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Jason McCartney – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 2024
Science should provide students an accurate and contemporary education on genetic influence, particularly how it impacts trait variability and developmental norms. Stories involving familial, racial, and sexual differences routinely appear in the popular media and sales of over-the-counter genetic tests are mounting. Unfortunately, research…
Descriptors: Genetics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, History
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Jorge López González; Verónica Fernández Espinosa; Salvador Ortiz de Montellano – Journal of Moral Education, 2024
This article presents a theoretical justification and a proposal that seeks to educate university students in leadership through virtues and personal competencies. A distinction is offered between virtues and competencies without opposing them. Subsequently, a leadership education model based on virtues and personal competencies is offered. This…
Descriptors: Ethics, Models, Leadership Training, College Students
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Arellanes, Jordan A.; Hendricks, Michael – Teaching of Psychology, 2022
Background: Access to professors willing and trained to teach courses related to specific ethnic groups may be difficult for many universities to provide. This may partially explain why many psychology departments do not offer undergraduate courses that focus on the unique perspectives of specific ethnic groups. Objective: This study offers…
Descriptors: Psychology, Teaching Methods, Undergraduate Students, Ethnic Groups
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Dana Opre; Andrei Costea; Razvan Jurchi?; Romi?a Iucu – Journal of Educational Sciences, 2023
The need to identify methods to support self-regulated learning has raised the interest of researchers in recent years. Cognitive prompts are considered very promising instructional tools for developing self-regulatory abilities. The present study aims to investigate the usefulness of several types of cognitive prompts in activating learning…
Descriptors: Learning Strategies, Psychology, Cognitive Processes, Student Improvement
Russell Peck – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Racism, racial inequity, and racial violence, including micro-aggressions (slurs and fearful glances) are endemic in modern American society. Finding ways to eliminate or at least mitigate racism and racial violence is important, not only for public safety but also to ensure equality, fairness, and social harmony among every stratum of American…
Descriptors: Public Policy, Educational Policy, College Students, Psychology
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Donald A. Saucier; Tucker L. Jones; Tiffany J. Lawless; Amanda L. Martens; Conor J. O'Dea; Svyatoslav Prokhorets; Evelyn Stratmoen – College Teaching, 2024
Teaching is a skill that can and should be taught in graduate education. Fortunately, many departments offer some teacher training for their graduate students to prepare them to teach introductory and other survey courses. What is apparently still lacking is training for graduate students to teach upper-level seminar-style classes. Therefore, we…
Descriptors: College Instruction, Teaching Methods, Graduate Study, Seminars
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Alexia Micallef; Philip M. Newton – Teaching of Psychology, 2024
Background: Prior research suggests that the teaching of abstract concepts can be enhanced by the use of concrete examples, but there are few controlled studies. Objective: To replicate key findings from experiment one from Rawson et al. (2015). Method: Experiment participants studied definitions of abstract concepts from psychology, either with…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Instructional Effectiveness, Psychology, Concept Formation
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Troisi, Jordan D. – Teaching of Psychology, 2023
Background: Psychology students can and sometimes do develop skills and career readiness in their courses, but these outcomes are rarely made explicit. Objective: This research jointly examines how two potential factors may improve student skills and career readiness: explicit instruction on skill development in an advanced laboratory course,…
Descriptors: Career Readiness, Individualized Instruction, Teaching Methods, Psychology
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Taneisha Vilma; Daniel A. Nuccio; Amanda M. Durik; M. Anne Britt – Psychology Learning and Teaching, 2025
Introductory psychology students need supports to read and think in a discipline-specific way when learning psychology theories. We tested the effectiveness of using a task-model steps chart to help students understand, evaluate, and use theories presented in their introductory psychology textbook and lecture videos. We randomly assigned 52…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Psychology, Content Area Reading, Textbooks
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Lisa M. Kath; Gordon B. Schmidt; Sayeedul Islam; William P. Jimenez; Jessica L. Hartnett – Teaching of Psychology, 2024
Introduction: Internet memes are a ubiquitous part of internet culture and a common communication tool among students. Because they are a good medium for expressing ideas and concepts in a concise and fun manner, memes are a potentially valuable tool for teaching and engaging students. Statement of the Problem: Instructors may not know how to use…
Descriptors: Internet, Popular Culture, Social Media, Student Developed Materials
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Funkhouser, Ava; Nicoladis, Elena – International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2023
University students are often asked to learn abstract concepts. Abstract concepts are hard to learn. Giving specific examples can help learning abstract concepts. These examples might limit understanding to the similarities between the abstract domain and particular examples. The primary purpose of this study was to test whether exposure to…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Abstract Reasoning, Psychology, Introductory Courses
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