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Steven E. Stemler; James C. Kaufman – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2025
Some types of instructions for creativity tasks (such as explicitly telling people to be creative) can boost performance. Showing people examples or telling them ways of approaching the problem before they begin a creativity task can help, but results are mixed about whether it is better to emphasize positive examples/approaches that can be…
Descriptors: Creative Writing, Writing Instruction, Teaching Methods, Creativity
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Larsson, Kristoffer – Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research, 2021
Educationalists have had serious problems in proposing well-grounded ways of teaching critical thinking. Reviews of the field have called for research to develop theory concerning the learning experience associated with critical thinking enhancement, as well as to explore more tailored teaching and evaluation methods. This article suggests an…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Essays, Critical Thinking, Evaluation Methods
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Firoozi, Tahereh; Mohammadi, Hamid; Gierl, Mark J. – Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice, 2023
Research on Automated Essay Scoring has become increasing important because it serves as a method for evaluating students' written responses at scale. Scalable methods for scoring written responses are needed as students migrate to online learning environments resulting in the need to evaluate large numbers of written-response assessments. The…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Automation, Scoring, Essays
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Courtney Lund O’Neil – Composition Forum, 2024
There is valuable scholarship on the importance of teaching narratives in the FYC classroom, but none does so through the frame of vulnerability. This paper explores, through an IRB approved case study, how composition teachers can best guide students to write powerful and well-crafted personal narratives to ignite students' own voices, histories,…
Descriptors: Freshman Composition, Personal Narratives, Student Attitudes, Writing Attitudes
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Michael D'Addario – Discover Education, 2025
With the proliferation of easy-to-use generative AI tools such as ChatGPT, students in college composition courses can and do take advantage of such technology to assist with essay writing. While a growing body of research does not see using these tools as a problem in itself, institutional, departmental, and instructor policies about generative…
Descriptors: Taxonomy, Language Usage, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Software
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Ekaterina Arshavskaya; Nefi Reyes de la Paz – InSight: A Journal of Scholarly Teaching, 2023
Benefits of teachers' autoethnographies are well-documented in current research. This study adds to the research literature by directly analyzing how the insights gained through writing autoethnographic essays may impact second language (L2) teachers' classrooms. To collect the data, the study incorporated autoethnographic essays into a graduate…
Descriptors: Language Teachers, Masters Programs, Teaching Methods, Ethnography
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Aulia Dhita Nanda; Rusdi Hasan; Akhmad Sukri; Marheny Lukitasari; Alice Tonido Rivera – Journal of Biological Education Indonesia (Jurnal Pendidikan Biologi Indonesia), 2023
Higher-order thinking skills (HOTS) is one of the skills needed for 21st century challenges, especially for students. The aim of this study was to describe HOTS in students, especially the cognitive domain of analyzing and evaluating. This is a descriptive quantitative study employing a Pretest-Posttest One Group research design. The experiment…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Problem Based Learning, Teaching Methods, Skill Development
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Godsell, Sarah – South African Journal of Childhood Education, 2022
Background: The history essay, and historical writing, are crucial forms of assessment in History throughout primary and high school education. This article draws from an autoethnography of teachings in a pre-service history teachers' school classroom. This article discusses obstacles students experience in conceptualising and writing the history…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, History Instruction, Essays, Preservice Teachers
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Terry J. Stockton – Journal of Urban Learning, Teaching, and Research, 2025
The following qualitative study analyzed pre-service teachers' reflective essays during an introductory place-based educational experience class. The analysis examined how racial identity is an integral component of preservice teachers' professional identity development. Using Helm (2007) and Howard's (2016) racial identity developmental model,…
Descriptors: Professional Identity, Teacher Education Programs, Preservice Teachers, Student Attitudes
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Darby McGrath; Cassi Liardét – TESOL Quarterly: A Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages and of Standard English as a Second Dialect, 2025
Research has identified a particularly useful lexicogrammatical resource that language learners need in order to develop academic literacy, that of grammatical metaphor (GM). GM enables the wordy expression characteristic of informal, spoken discourses to be reorganized into the cohesive and abstracted expression valued in academic texts. Although…
Descriptors: Grammar, Word Lists, Figurative Language, English (Second Language)
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Peter R. Gardner – College Teaching, 2024
Reflective essays have become common in higher education, especially for modules and programmes focused on the development of practical skills. This paper analyses the efficacy of reflective essays specifically for social research methods education and training. In order to do so, a thematic analysis of qualitative survey data from undergraduate…
Descriptors: Reflection, Higher Education, Essays, Research Methodology
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George E. Newell; Meghan Dougherty Kuehnle; Kevin Fulton; Tzu-Jung Lin – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2025
Given the complexity of dialogic argumentative writing and the requisite instruction needed to support student writers, we describe the instructional practices of an English language arts teacher and her culturally and linguistically diverse classroom of 10th graders' writing during key moments in two instructional units during school year…
Descriptors: Dialogs (Language), Persuasive Discourse, Writing (Composition), Student Diversity
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Leila Behzadi Soufiani; Saeideh Ahangari; Mahnaz Saeidi – Language Teaching Research, 2025
Regarding the three main features of scaffolding, namely, contingency, fading, and the transfer of responsibility, contingency entails the assistance adjusted to a learner's existing level of understanding. The present study investigated the effect of the model of contingent teaching on improving Iranian English as a foreign language (EFL)…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction, Writing Skills
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Guy J. Krueger – Thresholds in Education, 2025
Generative AI has become a quotidian discussion topic in many writing departments, and the conversations often focus on the negative aspects or the disruptions it has caused. A growing number of teachers and scholars, though, have embraced the new technology and welcomed it into their classrooms. In the Spring 2024 semester, students in my…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Software, Technology Integration
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Daniel R. Fredrick; Thomas P. Corbin Jr.; Gregory VanderPyl – Athens Journal of Education, 2025
This paper analyzes essay writing in AI (ChatGPT) and high school students, focusing on their use of specific details. Discussing the writing examples from Waltzer, Cox, and Heyman's study, we employ Aristotle's rhetorical theory to explore how clarity is achieved through specificity in writing. The analysis reveals both ChatGPT and students…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Technology Integration, Computer Software, Essays
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