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Moylan, Gina; Burgess, Ann W.; Figley, Charles; Bernstein, Michael – International Journal of Distance Education Technologies, 2015
Though there is considerable research to support using Game-Based Learning (GBL) in higher education, its implementation is lagging behind K-12 education by an order of magnitude. By considering the current state of GBL from leadership, primary consumer, academic and technical perspectives, the authors frame the main issues involved with…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Higher Education, Educational Games, Online Courses
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Ryken, Amy E. – Multicultural Perspectives, 2015
In this article the author shares conversations she has had with elementary students inquiring about her gender identity to make visible the daily-ness of conversations about sameness and difference and to surface her own struggles with, and pedagogical deliberations about, these conversations. The conversations are conceptualized as both the unit…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Social Differences, Discourse Analysis
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Impey, Chris D.; Wenger, Matthew C.; Austin, Carmen L. – International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, 2015
Astronomy: State of the Art is a massive, open, online class (MOOC) offered through Udemy by an instructional team at the University of Arizona. With nearly 24,000 enrolled as of early 2015, it is the largest astronomy MOOC available. The astronomical numbers enrolled do not translate into a similar level of engagement. The content consists of 14…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Large Group Instruction, Distance Education, Educational Technology
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Borgerding, Lisa A.; Klein, Vanessa A.; Ghosh, Rajlakshmi; Eibel, Albert – Journal of Science Teacher Education, 2015
Evolution is fundamental to biology and scientific literacy, but teaching high school evolution is often difficult. Evolution teachers face several challenges including limited content knowledge, personal conflicts with evolution, expectations of resistance, concerns about students' conflicts with religion, and curricular constraints. Evolution…
Descriptors: Secondary School Science, High School Students, Science Instruction, Student Teachers
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Carolan, Fergal; Kyppö, Anna – Research-publishing.net, 2015
This reflective practice paper offers some insights into teaching an interdisciplinary academic writing course aimed at promoting process writing. The study reflects on students' acquisition of writing skills and the teacher's support practices in a digital writing environment. It presents writers' experiences related to various stages of process…
Descriptors: Process Approach (Writing), Writing Instruction, Electronic Learning, Interdisciplinary Approach
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Billingsley, Berry – Primary Science, 2014
In practice, in the classroom, teachers are still faced with the issue of what to say to children if they believe that evolution conflicts with their own or other people's religious faith. When asked how they plan to respond, most teacher trainees and teachers respond that they will be a neutral chair and try to give children a balanced view.…
Descriptors: Elementary School Science, Science Instruction, Evolution, Teaching Methods
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Morris, Helen – School Science Review, 2014
Socio-scientific issues, which are often controversial, involve the use of science and are of interest to society, raising ethical and moral dilemmas. Examples of these issues could include genetic technology or air pollution. Following a curriculum reform in England in 2006, socioscientific issues now have a heightened presence in the 14-16…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Females, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Science and Society
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Marmon, Michael; Vanscoder, Jared; Gordesky, Josh – Current Issues in Education, 2014
Online courses provide students the opportunity and flexibility to attend college courses on their own schedule and within the comforts of their own home. While most enjoy the flexibility offered by this type of course delivery method and the quality between distance (online) and face-to-face courses being relatively equal, the question has been…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Distance Education, Graduate Students, Student Attitudes
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Puchner, Laurel – Multicultural Education, 2014
A class assignment administered by the author in her Research Methods in Education class resulted in the question of whether there is any sort of pedagogical advantage to introducing social justice issues as if you aren't really intending to teach students about them. This article describes an investigation of the author's teaching experience in…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Research Methodology, Methods Courses, Class Activities
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Finch, Jessie K.; Fernández, Celestino – Teaching Sociology, 2014
Research has consistently shown the high value of mentorship for graduate students in various areas--program satisfaction, professional self-image, confidence, productivity, and so on. However, specific templates of how to best mentor graduate students, especially in the vital area of teaching, are lacking. This article outlines the mentoring…
Descriptors: Mentors, Graduate Students, Teaching Experience, Student Attitudes
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Kinuthia, Wanjira – International Journal on E-Learning, 2014
The interest in the role of culture and instructional design and technology (IDT) continues to grow but the research in the area remains limited. More so, the number of online courses and programs are also on the rise, as is the number of geographically dispersed and culturally diverse students. In response, this study was designed to examine…
Descriptors: Instructional Design, Educational Technology, Educational Trends, Graduate Study
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Hyter, Yvette D. – Topics in Language Disorders, 2014
The field of speech-language pathology needs a conceptual framework to guide the provision of services in a globalized world. Proposed in this article is a conceptual framework designed to facilitate responsive global engagement for professionals such as speech-language pathologists, who are increasingly serving diverse populations around the…
Descriptors: Speech Language Pathology, Global Approach, Models, Allied Health Personnel
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Yang, Hsing-Chen – Asia Pacific Journal of Education, 2014
Although most teachers realize the potential of using popular culture within the sexuality education classroom, incorporating it successfully is complex. Especially, how can teachers critically analyse the ideology contained in popular culture without lapsing into moralizing and design motivating activities? For teachers in Taiwan, whose training…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Sexuality, Popular Culture
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Heine, Lena – Language Learning Journal, 2014
Although many advances have been made in recent years concerning the theoretical dimensions of content and language integrated learning (CLIL), research still has to meet the necessity to come up with integrative models that adequately map the interrelation between content and language learning in CLIL contexts. This article will suggest that…
Descriptors: Models, Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Native Language
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Binder, Michael; Crowther, Christopher – Primary Science, 2014
There have been many revolutions in the past 500 years but none quite so sustained and "society changing" as the march of secularisation and the move from a theocentric perspective to a scientific world view. The age of scientific discovery has led to the scientific method--put simply, evidence that can be sustained by rigorous…
Descriptors: Elementary School Science, Religion, Religious Factors, Evolution
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