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Halil Aslan – Gifted Education International, 2025
Bullying in schools remains a significant issue that affects all students involved, particularly the parents of gifted students. While the prevalence of bullying among gifted students has been examined, the experiences of parents whose gifted children have been victims of bullying have largely been overlooked. This study explores the bullying…
Descriptors: Parent Attitudes, Bullying, Academically Gifted, Victims
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Martyn Hammersley – British Journal of Educational Studies, 2025
This paper examines Jean Floud's assessment of the work of Karl Mannheim, against the background of the development of British sociology of education in the 1940s and 50s. She compared his approach with that of Durkheim, concluding that both adopted a focus on social statics rather than dynamics, this reflecting their conservative political…
Descriptors: Educational Sociology, Social Structure, Political Attitudes, Criticism
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ArCasia D. James-Gallaway – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2025
Marked by the tireless labour and contributions of Black women, the Black feminist tradition has significantly influenced the field and practice of education, broadly conceived, in which pedagogy plays a vital part. Little scholarship, however, has explored the relationship between Black feminist thought's knowledge validation process and Black…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, African Americans, Feminism, Praxis
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María Francisca Morales; Chamarrita Farkas – Social Development, 2025
Children's theory of mind (ToM) is a crucial milestone in early childhood, with implications for prosocial behaviours and cognitive skills in later years. Therefore, it is important to characterise children's ToM and the factors influencing its development, such as socioeconomic status (SES) and parental interactive resources. However, most…
Descriptors: Childrens Attitudes, Theory of Mind, Socioeconomic Status, Preschool Children
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Lo Chih-Cheng; Ho Wei-Sho; Liu Yi-Hsin; Cheng Yao-Chung – Psychology in the Schools, 2025
This study explored the effects of perceived social support on university students' subjective well-being in Taiwan, with perceived hope and stress serving as sequential mediators grounded in Social Support Theory and Hope Theory. Conducted in April 2022 through convenience sampling, the study utilized four scales: the Social Support Scale,…
Descriptors: Social Support Groups, Expectation, Stress Variables, Well Being
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Rocío Segura-Nebot; Soledad de Lemus; Andrea Baltar; Pilar Montañés Muro – Social Psychology of Education: An International Journal, 2025
From an early age, children internalize gender stereotypes and roles, which can influence their preferences, aspirations, and social interactions. This study aimed to test the effectiveness of an intervention using counter-stereotypical narratives to reduce gender stereotyping and its consequences at two developmental stages: before the period of…
Descriptors: Young Children, Play, Gender Differences, Sex Stereotypes
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Achraf Ammar; Khaled Trabelsi; Atef Salem; Haitham Jahrami; Wolfgang I. Schöllhorn – Educational Psychology Review, 2025
Given that the contextual interference (CI) phenomenon is one of the most extensively studied and debated topics in motor learning--featured prominently in scientific literature, textbooks, and practitioner guides--it is unsurprising that recent meta-analyses on the topic have generated critical discussion and contrasting interpretations. This…
Descriptors: Context Effect, Interference (Learning), Perceptual Motor Learning, Meta Analysis
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Guan Xiao; Natthawat Khositditsayanan; Chalermkit Kengkaew – International Education Studies, 2025
The research focuses on the development of a performance teaching manual for violin concerto instruction, addressing gaps in current teaching resources for advanced violin education. This study conducted a literature review and demand survey at the Sichuan Conservatory of Music to assess the state of violin concerto teaching. The manual integrates…
Descriptors: Music Education, Musical Instruments, Skill Development, History
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Jared H. Stewart-Ginsburg; Kimberly K. Floyd; Melissa Sherfinski – Rural Special Education Quarterly, 2025
Engaging in qualitative research can reveal experiences and perceptions that help improve the lives of students with disabilities and those who support them. In this article, we address the critical need for qualitative research in rural special education. Drawing on foundational literature, we highlight the importance of rigor and reflexivity in…
Descriptors: Special Education, Rural Education, Educational Research, Qualitative Research
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Sinan M. Bekmezci; Nuri Dogan – International Journal of Assessment Tools in Education, 2025
This study compares the psychometric properties of scales developed using Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA), Self-Organizing Map (SOM), and Andrich's Rating Scale Model (RSM). Data for the research were collected by administering the "Statistical Attitude Scale" trial form, previously used in a separate study, to 808 individuals. First,…
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Goodness of Fit, Attitude Measures, Test Items
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David Hope; David Kluth; Matthew Homer; Avril Dewar; Rikki Goddard-Fuller; Alan Jaap; Helen Cameron – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2025
Rasch modelling is a powerful tool for evaluating item performance, measuring drift in difficulty over time, and comparing students who sat assessments at different times or at different sites. Here, we use data from thirty UK medical schools to describe the benefits of Rasch modelling in quality assurance and the barriers to using it. Sixty…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Medical Schools, Foreign Countries, Quality Assurance
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Catherine Hartman; Carmen Serrata; José Del Real Viramontes – New Directions for Community Colleges, 2025
A critical function of community colleges is student transfer into baccalaureate degree-granting institutions. While over 80% of community college entrants indicate a desire to transfer, few students successfully do so and achieve their goal of graduating with a bachelor's degree. In particular, transfer and completion rates for Black and Latinx…
Descriptors: Critical Race Theory, Community Colleges, Community College Students, Minority Group Students
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Farhana Shaheen – Journal on Educational Psychology, 2025
Teaching and learning are interconnected, evolving processes that extend beyond the transmission of knowledge to foster intellectual curiosity, adaptability, and personal growth. Effective teaching requires the integration of various pedagogical strategies designed to diverse learning needs, promoting creativity and deep understanding. The…
Descriptors: Philosophy, Teaching (Occupation), Learning, Curriculum
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Ciprian N. Radavoi; Carol Quadrelli; Pauline Collins – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2025
Grade inflation has been shown in this and other academic journals to be an unethical academic practice. Where the moral responsibility lies is, however, not entirely clear. Various studies directly or impliedly point to the grader (university lecturer, tenured or casual), said to inflate grades mainly in return for positive student evaluations.…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Responsibility, Grade Inflation, Ethics
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Weixu Lu – Journal of Communication Pedagogy, 2025
This study addresses the challenges of effectively teaching communication theories to undergraduate students by highlighting the gap between the need for developing higher-order, transferrable knowledge and the learning needs of novice learners. To bridge this gap, it introduces a novel five-step model integrating motivation, direct instruction,…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Theories, Novices, Models
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