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Brill, Gilat; Yarden, Anat – Cell Biology Education, 2003
Question-asking is a basic skill, required for the development of scientific thinking. However, the way in which science lessons are conducted does not usually stimulate question-asking by students. To make students more familiar with the scientific inquiry process, we developed a curriculum in developmental biology based on research papers…
Descriptors: Research Papers (Students), Biology, High School Students, Scientific Research
Buxeda, Rosa J.; Moore-Russo, Deborah A. – American Biology Teacher, 2003
The Human Genome Project (HGP) is a recent scientific milestone that has received notable attention. This article shows how a biology course is using the HGP to enhance students' experiences by providing awareness of cutting edge research, with information on new emerging career options, and with opportunities to consider ethical questions raised…
Descriptors: Advisory Committees, Genetics, Biology, Learning Experience
Burke, Wylie – Health Education & Behavior, 2005
With growing knowledge about the role of genetics in health, genetics education for health care professionals has taken on increasing importance. Many efforts are under way to develop new genetics curricula. Although such efforts are primarily the responsibility of health professional schools and professional societies, the public health system is…
Descriptors: Public Health, Genetics, Information Sources, Role
Preloran, H. Mabel; Browner, C. H.; Lieber, Eli – Health Education & Behavior, 2005
Communication difficulties in multicultural clinical settings can be exacerbated by translators, but their actual impact on medical decisions has not been systematically evaluated. This study sought to determine the influence of translators participating in clinical encounters in which English-speaking clinicians offered amniocentesis to…
Descriptors: Speech Communication, Trust (Psychology), Patients, Decision Making
Speth, Carol A.; Lee, Donald J.; Hain, Patricia M. – Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education, 2006
How can various features of internet-based instruction be adapted to help students with different learning styles to grasp important science concepts? Are there ways of defining and measuring these differences that instructors without much background in educational psychology might find easier to apply than some of the better-known examples? How…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Student Characteristics, Academic Ability, Study Skills
Wheeler, Anne; Hatton, Deborah; Reichardt, Alison; Bailey, Don – Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2007
Background: The behaviours of 24 mothers of children with fragile X syndrome (FXS) with their affected children were examined during planned observations in their homes. The goal of this study was to describe concurrent maternal interactive behaviour and the factors that influence the type and frequency of these behaviours within this group.…
Descriptors: Mothers, Naturalistic Observation, Rating Scales, Receptive Language
Wiggan, Greg – Review of Educational Research, 2007
Over the past four decades, there have been numerous discussions on student achievement and school failure. Within this time, the debate over the causes and consequences of racial differences in achievement has been at the heart of the nation's social and political life. The author discusses the major developments in achievement research over the…
Descriptors: Social Class, Equal Education, Academic Achievement, Racial Differences
Coude, Francois X.; Mignot, Claire; Lyonnet, Stanislas; Munnich, Arnold – Journal of Attention Disorders, 2007
Objective: The authors analyze the occurrence of grade repetition and inattention in children diagnosed with neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1). Method: The participant group consisted of 310 patients with NF1 and a control group of 242 individuals. The number of grade repetitions for each participant during his or her time in elementary, middle, and…
Descriptors: Control Groups, Grade Repetition, Patients, Attention Deficit Disorders
Chang, Shu-Nu – Asia-Pacific Forum on Science Learning and Teaching, 2007
Scientific literacy is the ultimate goal in science education world-wide; especially in this modern society of science and technology. How to help individuals to make good judgments and promote their skills of argumentation becomes an important issue. Meanwhile, in the Information Age, visual image is an important medium for conveying information.…
Descriptors: Internet, Educational Technology, Undergraduate Students, Scientific Research
Fischer, Claude S.; And Others – 1996
The strongest recent statement that inequality in America is the natural result of a free market came in "The Bell Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in American Life" by Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray. These authors argued that intelligence determines how well people do in life, and the rich are rich largely because they are…
Descriptors: Environmental Influences, Equal Education, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Ethnicity
Fenwick, Leslie T. – 1995
"The Bell Curve" by Richard Herrnstein and Charles E. Murray has created a great deal of controversy because of its assertion that the key to explaining inequality and social problems in the United States is stratification by a unitary entity called intelligence, or cognitive ability, as measured by the intelligence quotient (IQ). Their…
Descriptors: Blacks, Child Development, Cognitive Ability, Educational History
Evans, Wayne H.; And Others – 1994
This genetics curriculum was conceived to fill the void in the general public's awareness of the importance of heredity and environment in health. The module contains a teacher's manual, student manual, and appendix. Topics are presented in a manner that is intended to be culturally sensitive and meaningful, and to reflect the concerns of the…
Descriptors: Active Learning, American Indian Education, Biology, Genetics
Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. Office of Technology Assessment. – 1993
Non-indigenous species (NIS) are common in the United States landscape. While some are beneficial, others are harmful and can cause significant economic, environmental, and health damage. This study, requested by the U.S. House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, examined State and Federal policies related to these harmful NIS. The report is…
Descriptors: Animals, Biotechnology, Case Studies, Decision Making
Barabas, Gabor, Ed. – Matheny Bulletin, 1993
This special edition explores the serious genetic disorder, Lesch-Nyhan Disease (LND), which is characterized by severe dystonia, spasticity, speech impairment, renal disease, varying degrees of cognitive deficit, and, especially, compulsive self-injury. The information provided is based on experience at the Matheny School and Hospital (New…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Congenital Impairments, Diseases, Genetics
Parlour, Susan Felsenfeld; And Others – 1989
This investigation examined whether articulation problems represent a more pervasive linguistic or cognitive disability and whether a genetic component exists, by following up a longitudinal articulation study of 394 normally developing children begun in 1960. A group of 24 individuals, aged 31-33, who had participated in the original study and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adults, Articulation Impairments, Comparative Analysis

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