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Showing 1 to 15 of 23 results Save | Export
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Lyn Denend; Susie Spielman; Ross Venook; Ravinder D. Pamnani; David Camarillo; James Wall; Joseph Towles – Biomedical Engineering Education, 2023
Many undergraduate educational experiences in biomedical design lack clinical immersion-based needs finding training for students. Convinced of the merits of this type of training for undergraduates, but unable to offer a quarter-long course due to faculty and administrative constraints, we developed an accelerated block-plan course, during which…
Descriptors: Innovation, Educational Experience, Undergraduate Students, Skill Development
Terri L. Gray Johnson – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Limited research exists on the factors that contribute to community college students' development of self-efficacy (SE) while serving as preservice teachers (PSTs) during their early childhood education (ECE) practicum. This lack of research is concerning because educators who have high SE enhance the educational well-being of all children. The…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Teachers, Teacher Attitudes, Practicums, Self Efficacy
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Mary Anne Peabody; Susan Noyes; Mary Anderson – Journal of Occupational Therapy Education, 2022
Reflective practice is considered a highly valued graduate attribute in the field of occupational therapy. Occupational therapy educators influence and shape how students develop into reflective practitioners. Reflective practice requires a set of complex thinking skills that are typically focused on personal experiences and can be broken down…
Descriptors: Occupational Therapy, Graduate Students, College Faculty, Reflection
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Cordovani, Ligia; Cordovani, Daniel – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2016
Motor skill practice is very important to improve performance of medical procedures and could be enhanced by observational practice. Observational learning could be particularly important in the medical field considering that patients' safety prevails over students' training. The mechanism of observational learning is based on the mirror neuron…
Descriptors: Literature Reviews, Psychomotor Skills, Learning Strategies, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Cattik, Melih; Odluyurt, Serhat – Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology - TOJET, 2017
The objective of this study was to teach digital gaming skills to children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) using a SMART board with a graduated guidance teaching method in a small-group instructional format, to determine the participants' levels of learning by observation, and to determine the views of their families on the conducted…
Descriptors: Video Games, Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Teaching Methods
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MacDonald, Rebecca P. F.; Dickson, Chata A.; Martineau, Meaghan; Ahearn, William H. – Education and Treatment of Children, 2015
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship between tasks that require delayed discriminations such as delayed imitation and delayed matching to sample on acquisition of skills using video modeling. Twenty-nine participants with an ASD diagnosis were assessed on a battery of tasks including both immediate and delayed imitation and…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Task Analysis, Video Technology
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Katz, Ellen; Serbinski, Sarah; Mishna, Faye – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2017
Social work educators often teach students clinical knowledge within a university classroom, whereas students tend to learn clinical practice through their practicum experiences. This article describes data from a cross-sectional, mixed-method study on one way to effectively bridge the gap between teaching clinical knowledge and practice to…
Descriptors: Social Work, Mixed Methods Research, Graduate Students, Teaching Methods
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Tekin-Iftar, Elif; Birkan, Bunyamin – Journal of Special Education, 2010
A multiple-probe design across response chains and students was used to evaluate the combined instructional effects of progressive time delay, general case training, and observational learning on the food and drink preparation skills of three children with autism. All instruction was delivered in a group learning arrangement. The data suggested…
Descriptors: Small Group Instruction, Autism, Observational Learning, Special Needs Students
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Browder, Diane M.; And Others – Journal of Special Education, 1987
Observational learning is theoretically conceptualized as a skill that can be developed along a learning hierarchy from acquisition and fluency development to generalization of imitative behavior. This review characterizes these levels of observational learning and details differential teaching strategies that have been attempted at each level…
Descriptors: Definitions, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Generalization
Bunyan, Peter; Barton, Lorraine – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1993
Eleven students of novice paddling ability were divided into two groups, one group receiving verbal, the other nonverbal, instructions on using the kayak stern rudder. The verbal group was significantly better at performing the correct sequence of movements. Results support existing research showing that observation alone does not enable the…
Descriptors: Instructional Effectiveness, Learning Processes, Observational Learning, Outdoor Activities
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Biederman, G. B.; Fairhall, J. L.; Raven, K. A.; Davey, V. A. – Exceptional Children, 1998
A study involving six children (ages 5-13) with mental retardation found that overall passive modeling was significantly more effective than hand-over-hand modeling in teaching skills, and that passive modeling was significantly more effective than hand-over-hand modeling with response-contingent verbal prompting. (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Junior High Schools, Mental Retardation, Modeling (Psychology)
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Wurtele, Sandy K.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1987
Assigned 26 kindergarten children to either a sexual abuse prevention program which taught self-protective skills through modeling and active rehearsal (PM) or a program which taught the same skills by having children watch skills modeled by experimenter (SM). Results provide support for greater efficacy of PM relative to SM for learning of…
Descriptors: Instructional Effectiveness, Kindergarten Children, Modeling (Psychology), Observational Learning
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Rehfeldt, Ruth Anne; Latimore, Denise; Stromer, Robert – Research in Developmental Disabilities, 2003
Two experiments investigated whether six individuals (ages 7-64) with developmental disabilities or autism would demonstrate stimulus classes after observing another individual demonstrate the prerequisite conditional discriminations. Results found that stimulus class technology, coupled with observation, may be an economical and efficient means…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Autism, Developmental Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education
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Wolery, Mark; And Others – Journal of Special Education, 1991
Two dyads of students (ages 10-12) with moderate mental retardation were taught domestic and vocational chained tasks, with each student of each dyad being taught just a part of the task. Results indicated that constant time delay was effective, and all students learned a substantial amount of their partners' tasks through observation. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Homemaking Skills, Instructional Effectiveness, Intermediate Grades, Job Skills
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Schoen, Sharon F. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1989
Presented are examples of academic, social, daily living, and motor skills that might be targeted for observational instruction for students with handicaps. At each of three phases of development (acquisition level, fluency level, and generalization level), suggestions are offered on choosing what to teach and deciding how to teach. (JDD)
Descriptors: Academic Education, Daily Living Skills, Developmental Stages, Disabilities
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