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Cecilia Latorre-Cosculluela; María Mairal-Llebot; Marta Liesa-Orús; Pilar Rivera-Torres – European Journal of Education, 2025
From the sustainability paradigm, schools are currently committed to offering inclusive education for everyone. Nonetheless, certain forms of lack of attention to the diversity of needs in some education systems are observed, which imply situations of exclusion and barriers to providing quality education. It is precisely for this reason that the…
Descriptors: Inclusion, Access to Education, Educational Needs, Technology Uses in Education
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McGinn, Noel; Schiefelbein, Ernesto; Froemel, J. Enrique; Lecaros, Alberto – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education Research, 2020
Improved access to higher education can reduce social and economic inequality only if universities achieve equality in graduation rates of different groups of students. Concerned about first year failures among first-generation students, a university in Chile devised a between-semesters course intended to allow failed students to remain with their…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Foreign Countries, Academic Failure, First Generation College Students
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McMillan, James H.; Moore, Stephanie – Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, 2020
An important element of the classroom assessment event and student performance occurs when students are wrong, which is often denigrated in our success-oriented secondary schools where only being right is valued and reinforced. This article argues that being wrong (sometimes) is an essential experience that enhances learning and motivation.…
Descriptors: Student Evaluation, Student Motivation, Learning Processes, Academic Failure
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Hall, Sophie S.; Puttick, Steve; Maltby, John – Science Education, 2021
Learning in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) is challenging, leaving many students to give up on these subjects. Specifically, females are underrepresented in STEM industries. Identifying how male and female students deal with STEM learning challenges, and how this relates to learning outcomes, may inform teaching that best…
Descriptors: STEM Education, Secondary School Students, Student Attitudes, Gender Differences
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Ramirez-Arellano, Aldo; Bory-Reyes, Juan; Hernández-Simón, Luis Manuel – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2019
Several studies have focused on identifying the significant behavioral predictors of learning performances in web-based courses by examining the log data variables of learning management systems, including time spent on lectures, the number of assignments submitted, and so forth. However, such studies fail to quantify the impact of emotional,…
Descriptors: Predictor Variables, Correlation, Student Motivation, Metacognition
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Nakagawa, Hiroyo; Leung, Ambrose – International Journal of Instruction, 2020
The current study aims to examine the effects of implicit learning on Japanese EFL junior college students' writing. The concept of written corrective feedback (WCF) has continued to receive much attention in second language acquisition research. Although most researchers have been supportive of explicit WCF for the development of accuracy, others…
Descriptors: College Students, Writing Instruction, Error Correction, Concept Mapping
Headden, Susan; McKay, Susan – Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 2015
Quitting in the face of hard work is never the response a teacher wants to see, but it's one that threatens to become more common as academic pressures rise. The new Common Core State Standards, the latest in a decades-long effort to drive educational improvement, soon will be setting unprecedented expectations for the performance of students,…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Student Motivation, Intervention, Self Esteem
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Leptokaridou, Elisavet T.; Vlachopoulos, Symeon P.; Papaioannou, Athanasios G. – Educational Psychology, 2016
The present study examined the efficacy of autonomy-supportive teaching during elementary school physical education (PE) in influencing pupils' enjoyment, fear of failure, boredom and effort. A sample of 54 pupils attending fifth and sixth grades comprised the control group (typical instruction; n = 27) and the experimental group…
Descriptors: Personal Autonomy, Elementary School Students, Student Motivation, Student Participation
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Cheruvalath, Reena – Educational Research and Evaluation, 2012
This study has been conducted to show that there is a recent trend in engineering colleges in India that students who are considered to be highly intelligent show poor academic performance during their 1st year. This article is proposed to examine the role of motivation factors such as teaching methods and learning material in the academic…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Role, College Freshmen, Academic Failure
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Schwartz, Anneli – Education Inquiry, 2014
This article presents research from a school in a multicultural suburb on the outskirts of a large Swedish conurbation that used a particular pedagogy with strong classification and framing to address an identified problem of academic failure amongst its pupils. The analysis shows that the pedagogy was chosen based on an assumption that pupils…
Descriptors: Urban Education, Suburbs, Cultural Pluralism, Teaching Methods
Bergman, Dave – ProQuest LLC, 2013
This qualitative case study investigated the nature of motivational change among eight adolescent participants who made notable advances in reading while in middle school. Data was gathered through interviews, observations, and artifact analysis. Guthrie's (2001) work identified a list of essential elements for reading engagement: autonomy…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Qualitative Research, Case Studies, Reading Instruction
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Cooper, Cameron I.; Pearson, Paul T. – Journal of Science Education and Technology, 2012
In higher education, many high-enrollment introductory courses have evolved into "gatekeeper" courses due to their high failure rates. These courses prevent many students from attaining their educational goals and often become graduation roadblocks. At the authors' home institution, general chemistry has become a gatekeeper course in which…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Introductory Courses, At Risk Students, Chemistry
Rowlett, Joel E. – Principal Leadership, 2011
Great strides in the real world are usually accompanied by failure. Mathematics teachers should accept some failure as their students take risks during mathematical explorations. This is not to imply that students should fail an entire course, but they should have opportunities to take risks that may lead to failure, especially in the area of…
Descriptors: Creativity, Problem Solving, Mathematics Teachers, Mathematics Instruction
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Hollins, Paul; Whitton, Nicola – International Journal of Virtual and Personal Learning Environments, 2011
This paper draws on lessons learned from the development process of the entertainment games industry and discusses how they can be applied to the field of game-based learning. This paper examines policy makers and those wishing to commission or develop games for learning and highlights potential opportunities as well as pitfalls. The paper focuses…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Educational Technology, Technology Uses in Education, Teaching Methods
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Putwain, David W.; Symes, Wendy – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2011
Aim: This study examined whether teachers' use of fear appeals in the classroom, attempts to motivate students to perform well in high-stakes examinations by highlighting the educational, and/or occupational consequences of failure did indeed motivate students or whether it contributed to an increase in worry, anxiety, and fear of failure. Sample:…
Descriptors: Failure, Fear, Test Anxiety, Teaching Methods
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