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McPherson, Sandra Hanson – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2015
In this paper, the dice game "Unders and Overs" is described and presented as an active learning exercise to introduce basic probability concepts. The implementation of the exercise is outlined and the resulting presentation of various probability concepts are described.
Descriptors: Statistics, Mathematics Instruction, Active Learning, Teaching Methods
Rehder, Bob – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2015
Two experiments tested how the "functional form" of the causal relations that link features of categories affects category-based inferences. Whereas "independent causes" can each bring about an effect by themselves, "conjunctive causes" all need to be present for an effect to occur. The causal model view of category…
Descriptors: Role, Classification, Causal Models, Inferences
Gabay, Yafit; Thiessen, Erik D.; Holt, Lori L. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2015
Purpose: Developmental dyslexia (DD) is commonly thought to arise from phonological impairments. However, an emerging perspective is that a more general procedural learning deficit, not specific to phonological processing, may underlie DD. The current study examined if individuals with DD are capable of extracting statistical regularities across…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Developmental Disabilities, Speech, Acoustics
Cicchese, Joseph J.; Darling, Ryan D.; Berry, Stephen D. – Learning & Memory, 2015
Eyeblink conditioning given in the explicit presence of hippocampal ? results in accelerated learning and enhanced multiple-unit responses, with slower learning and suppression of unit activity under non-? conditions. Recordings from putative pyramidal cells during ?-contingent training show that pretrial ?-state is linked to the probability of…
Descriptors: Animals, Research, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Learning Processes
Goldhaber, Dan; Grout, Cyrus; Holden, Kristian – Center for Education Data & Research, 2015
Traditional defined benefit (DB) pension systems in many states face large funding shortfalls. Movement toward defined contribution (DC) pension structures may reduce the likelihood of future shortfalls, but there is concern that such reforms may have the undesirable effect of increasing employee turnover. In studying patterns of employee turnover…
Descriptors: Finance Reform, Retirement Benefits, Faculty Mobility, Labor Turnover
Keily, Tom; McCann, Meghan – Education Commission of the States, 2021
Rural communities are not a monolith; they have unique challenges that require unique policy solutions. One of the best ways to understand the diversity of those challenges -- and, in turn, identify the most effective solutions -- is to hear directly from rural communities. This Special Report analyzes data from a 2020 Strada Education…
Descriptors: Rural Areas, Rural Education, Postsecondary Education, Public Opinion
Postschool Engagement Predictors for Youth with Intellectual Disability: Results from South Carolina
Prince, Angela M.T.; Plotner, Anthony J.; Bridges, William C. – Exceptionality, 2019
Postschool outcomes of youth with intellectual disability (ID) continue to trouble practitioners and scholars. The purpose of this study was to analyze postschool engagement outcome data for 360 survey respondents with ID in South Carolina in the areas of employment and postsecondary education/training. Specifically, we examined the relationship…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Education, Intellectual Disability, Employment, Postsecondary Education
Kalinowski, Steven T.; Willoughby, Shannon – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 2019
We present a multiple-choice test, the Montana State University Formal Reasoning Test (FORT), to assess college students' scientific reasoning ability. The test defines scientific reasoning to be equivalent to formal operational reasoning. It contains 20 questions divided evenly among five types of problems: control of variables, hypothesis…
Descriptors: Science Tests, Test Construction, Science Instruction, Introductory Courses
Joshua Goodman; Oded Gurantz; Jonathan Smith – Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University, 2019
Only half of SAT-takers retake the exam, with even lower retake rates among low income and underrepresented minority (URM) students. We exploit discontinuous jumps in retake probabilities at multiples of 100, driven by left-digit bias, to estimate retaking's causal effects. Retaking substantially improves SAT scores and increases four-year college…
Descriptors: College Entrance Examinations, College Attendance, Scores, Test Wiseness
Wulff, Dirk U.; Pachur, Thorsten – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2016
What are the cognitive mechanisms underlying subjective valuations formed on the basis of sequential experiences of an option's possible outcomes? Ashby and Rakow (2014) have proposed a sliding window model (SWIM), according to which people's valuations represent the average of a limited sample of recent experiences (the size of which is estimated…
Descriptors: Experimental Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, Modeling (Psychology), Models
DiCerbo, Kristen – Learning, Media and Technology, 2016
The volume of data that can be captured and stored from students' everyday interactions with digital environments allows for the creation of models of student knowledge, skills, and attributes unobtrusively. However, models and techniques for transforming these data into information that is useful for educators have not been established. This…
Descriptors: Bayesian Statistics, Educational Technology, Electronic Learning, Learning Processes
Lim, Vivian; Rubel, Laurie; Shookhoff, Lauren; Sullivan, Mathew; Williams, Sarah – Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, 2016
The lottery has rich potential for mathematical explorations. It serves as a real-world context to explore concepts of permutations, combinations, sample space, and probability in terms of making sense of the lottery games. The lottery offers additional possibilities in terms of scaling, data analysis, and spatial analysis. Finally, by readily…
Descriptors: Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Games, Probability
Butcher, Greg Q.; Rodriguez, Juan; Chirhart, Scott; Messina, Troy C. – Bioscene: Journal of College Biology Teaching, 2016
In order to increase students' awareness for and comfort with mathematical modeling of biological processes, and increase their understanding of diffusion, the following lab was developed for use in 100-level, majors/non-majors biology and neuroscience courses. The activity begins with generation of a data set that uses coin-flips to replicate…
Descriptors: Biology, Comparative Analysis, Simulation, Questionnaires
Faraut, Mailys C. M.; Procyk, Emmanuel; Wilson, Charles R. E. – Learning & Memory, 2016
Unexpected outcomes can reflect noise in the environment or a change in the current rules. We should ignore noise but shift strategy after rule changes. How we learn to do this is unclear, but one possibility is that it relies on learning to learn in uncertain environments. We propose that acquisition of latent task structure during learning to…
Descriptors: Learning, Cognitive Processes, Animals, Error Patterns
Kern, Holger L.; Stuart, Elizabeth A.; Hill, Jennifer; Green, Donald P. – Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness, 2016
Randomized experiments are considered the gold standard for causal inference because they can provide unbiased estimates of treatment effects for the experimental participants. However, researchers and policymakers are often interested in using a specific experiment to inform decisions about other target populations. In education research,…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Generalization, Sampling, Participant Characteristics