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Natália Cândido Vendrasco; Ainoa Marzabal; Adriana Pugliese – Studies in Science Education, 2024
This literature review aims to characterise mediation practices in non-formal science education settings (zoos, aquariums, botanical gardens, science centres and museums) based on empirical studies published in the last 15 years and to evaluate their potential in providing visitors with an equitable and inclusive experience, considering their…
Descriptors: Nonformal Education, Science Education, Exhibits, Museums
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Nick Wilson; Eddie Hill; Edwin Gómez – Journal of Outdoor Recreation, Education, and Leadership, 2024
Thru-hiking is seeing an unprecedented surge in popularity in recent years, with the numbers of prospective thru-hikers only expected to continue to increase. Amidst this thru-hiking boom, this study used the Means End of Recreation Scale to determine the values and outcomes that motivate thru-hikers to hike and drive their trail selection.…
Descriptors: Recreational Activities, Motivation, Decision Making, Difficulty Level
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Thomas H. Sawyer; Tonya L. Sawyer – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 2025
After participating in an amateur hockey game, the plaintiff sued Midwest Training in Lake Superior Court, alleging Midwest Training committed negligence in failing to provide him with protection against third-party criminal attacks while he was on its premises.
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Team Sports, Athletics, Victims of Crime
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Eimear Mc Loughlin – Environmental Education Research, 2024
Choreographed encounters with death in Copenhagen Zoo, such as school and public dissections, emphasize the importance of touch and are underpinned by the moral imperative to understand the nature of life and death. Such encounters are framed by zoo educators as contributing to a deeper environmental awareness. Taking the role of dead animals in…
Descriptors: Animals, Recreational Facilities, Death, Laboratory Procedures
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Yi Yin Chen; Changsoo Hur – Multicultural Education Review, 2024
Aiming to explore the meaning and value of the space of a sports club for university students in South Korea, this study employs the idea of spatial culture by Henri Lefebvre. The foundation of the cultural experience of a sports club is the cultural experience of a specific space; therefore, this paper takes the concern of spatial culture as the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Students, Clubs, Recreational Facilities
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Jasmine Williams – Journal of Museum Education, 2024
This article explores the tension - in both positive and negative senses - of an aquarium's internal and external equity work. The article parses out this tension, especially reflecting on where the equity work lives, where it gets messy, and who is doing the work. It centers on the tensions around positionality for a woman of color initially…
Descriptors: Recreational Facilities, Females, Minority Groups, Ethnography
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Gavin Tierney; Theresa Horstman; Carrie Tzou – Cognition and Instruction, 2024
Youth co-design has the possibility to reframe learning and participation, repositioning and remediating youth roles. However, youth co-design processes can also unintentionally reproduce normative forms of power and learning. This paper describes how co-design processes can position youth as having full agency for the design of a digital badge…
Descriptors: Design, Cooperation, Recognition (Achievement), Youth
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Hans Bekaert; Mieke De Cock; Wim Van Dooren; Hans Van Winckel – Physical Review Physics Education Research, 2024
We present two studies to investigate the extent to which attending a planetarium presentation increases secondary school students' understanding of the apparent motion of the Sun and stars. In the first study, we used the Apparent Motion of Sun and Stars (AMoSS) test in a pretest/post-test/retention test setting to measure learning gains and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Recreational Facilities, Secondary School Students, Astronomy
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Thomas H. Sawyer; Tonya L. Sawyer – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 2024
Teaching physical education involves more than overseeing what happens on the field, court or in the swimming pool. Physical educators also need to control the locker room, where students hazing other students may be common practice at certain schools. This case is a good example of what happens when teachers and coaches fail to supervise athletes…
Descriptors: Supervision, Hazing, Athletic Coaches, Athletes
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Lisa Junkin Lopez – Journal of Museum Education, 2024
This article posits that advancing equity is necessary but not sufficient for creating a more just world: we need belonging. Using a lens of racial justice to define the concept of belonging, the author considers how to practice cultivating it within the context of an aquarium's community-based engagement. Through case studies framed by belonging…
Descriptors: Sense of Community, Recreational Facilities, Community Involvement, Restorative Practices
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Jaclyn N. Wegner; Kera Abraham Panni – Journal of Museum Education, 2024
Historic and present-day systemic racism frequently excludes Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC) from engaging in aquarium efforts toward conservation, research, advocacy, and education. But to realize the conservation missions of aquariums--creating a more equitable and sustainable world in which people and nature thrive--we need a…
Descriptors: Equal Education, Racial Factors, Recreational Facilities, Conservation (Environment)
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Gregory Counsell; Gemma Edney; Sean Dick – Environmental Education Research, 2024
Unsustainable palm oil production is having a devastating impact on biodiversity in producing countries in Southeast Asia. Certification schemes for sustainable palm oil have the potential to reduce these impacts. The ubiquity of palm oil in processed foods found in supermarkets is a challenge that requires intervention at the policy level and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Recreational Facilities, Partnerships in Education, Elementary Schools
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Mohammed Awal Iddrisu; Abdelhak Senadjki; Samuel Ogbeibu; Mourad Senadjki – Schole: A Journal of Leisure Studies and Recreation Education, 2024
The integration of behavior change theory to investigate factors of behavioral influence in understanding the behavioral intention of students' extra-curricular participation has been limited, contributing to the existing gap that highlights the preliminary empirical observation on how the factors influence students' extra-curricular activity…
Descriptors: Student Participation, Extracurricular Activities, College Students, Foreign Countries
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Kerry Carlin-Morgan – Journal of Museum Education, 2024
To truly fulfill their missions and make positive strides toward the conservation of our ocean, aquariums need to reach diverse audiences and reflect their local communities. Reaching audiences not adequately represented at our facilities takes work and time. It requires building relationships and trust. We need to understand which audiences are…
Descriptors: Neighborhoods, Social Change, Museums, Trust (Psychology)
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Jennie Dee Janssen – Journal of Museum Education, 2024
The aquatic husbandry field, historically dominated by White males, is a unique amalgamation of science, technology, engineering, art, and math (STEAM) disciplines. This article presents insights from one of the few aquatic husbandry Managers of Color, who also co-founded Minorities in Aquarium and Zoo Science (MIAZS) to address racial disparities…
Descriptors: Animal Husbandry, Recreational Facilities, Minority Groups, Racial Factors
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