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Deckha, Nitin – Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 2020
In the late 1990s and early 2000s, the Toronto Police Service was exploring how to increase access to higher education to its officers. The service saw higher education as salient to its organizational imperatives of professionalization, increased public legitimacy and credibility, and enhanced academic recognition of police professional learning.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Program Development, Undergraduate Students, Police Education
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Alpizar, David; Adesope, Olusola O.; Wong, Rachel M. – Educational Technology Research and Development, 2020
Signals (or cues) are added to multimedia learning materials to guide learners' attention to critical elements of the materials. Yet, research on signaling has produced mixed findings on learning outcomes. On the one hand, some studies have reported positive effects of signaling on the performance of learning outcomes (e.g., Jamet in Hum Behav…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Multimedia Instruction, Outcomes of Education, Meta Analysis
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Kaur, Tejinder; Blair, David; Stannard, Warren; Treagust, David; Venville, Grady; Zadnik, Marjan; Mathews, Warwick; Perks, Dana – Research in Science Education, 2020
The modern Einsteinian conception of space, time, matter and radiation represents a radical paradigm shift compared with the traditional Newtonian physics that underpins most primary and secondary school science. It is increasingly recognised that school education should encompass this modern paradigm to allow a seamless progression of learning…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Scientific Literacy, Scientific Concepts, Physics
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Mercader, Cristina; Ion, Georgeta; Díaz-Vicario, Anna – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2020
Peer feedback is a strategy that allows students to be involved in the assessment process, making them more conscious about the teaching and learning activities. However, different instructional designs can influence learning in different ways. Our paper aims to identify whether peer feedback instructional designs influence students' learning…
Descriptors: Peer Evaluation, Feedback (Response), Instructional Design, Instructional Effectiveness
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Haraldstad, Åse; Kristiansen, Aslaug – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2020
Pre-service teachers carry with them various school experiences when attending a teacher education programme. Often teacher educators tend to ignore these first-year-student's previous knowledge and experiences. We asked 181 pre-service teachers to write about a significant event which had made an impression on them as a pupil. Our aim was to…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Student Experience, Educational Experience, Personal Narratives
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Alvarez, Jenna M.; Bhat, Christine Suniti; Landmark, Leena J. – Journal of School Counseling, 2020
The purpose of this qualitative exploratory single-case study was to examine how school counselors from a master's level counselor education program are trained to work with PreK-12 students with disabilities. Transcripts from semi-structured interviews with nine school counselors-in-training and course syllabi were analyzed using embedded…
Descriptors: School Counselors, Counselor Training, Students with Disabilities, Graduate Study
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Al-Zubeiry, Hameed Yahya A. – Journal of Language and Linguistic Studies, 2020
The aim of this paper is to explore the violation of Grice's Maxims in the Arabic comedy "Madraset Al- Mushaghbeen" and explain how the violation of the maxims brings about humorous effects in the play. The analysis shows that 61 instances of maxims violation were identified in the play. Maxim of Manner receives the highest percentage of…
Descriptors: Comedy, Humor, Semitic Languages, Linguistic Theory
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Kuang, Xiulin; Eysink, Tessa H. S.; de Jong, Ton – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2020
Hypothesis generation is an important but difficult process for students. This study investigated the effects of providing students with support for hypothesis generation, with regard to the testability and complexity of the generated hypotheses, the quality of the subsequent inquiry learning processes and knowledge acquisition. Fifty-two…
Descriptors: Hypothesis Testing, Simulation, Inquiry, Active Learning
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Grubišic, Ani; Žitko, Branko; Stankov, Slavomir – Journal of Technology and Science Education, 2020
In intelligent e-learning systems that adapt a learning and teaching process to student knowledge, it is important to adapt the system as quickly as possible. However, adaptation is not possible until the student model is initialized. In this paper, a new approach to student model initialization using domain knowledge representative subset is…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Educational Technology, Models, Intelligent Tutoring Systems
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Natalia Petersen; Rachael Ruegg; Ha Hoang – Educational Research, 2024
Background: There are a number of pathways available for international students to gain admission into universities in English-speaking countries. While many international students for whom English is not their first language succeed academically, there is concern that some do not cope with the demands of university which can affect their…
Descriptors: College Admission, Foreign Students, Academic Achievement, English (Second Language)
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Kevin W. H. Tai – Language and Education, 2024
Prior research in Applied Linguistics has explored how teachers mobilise diverse resources in order to make connections between the students' out-of-school knowledge and experiences and the abstract content knowledge. Nevertheless, how teachers can transcend the boundaries of disciplinary knowledge by incorporating relevant content knowledge from…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Interdisciplinary Approach, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning
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Moodie, Nikki – Australian Educational Researcher, 2019
The idea of 'threshold concepts' for Indigenous studies has received little attention in the literature to date. Page's work is the notable exception, identifying the basis for what may constitute threshold concepts in this field. This paper builds on Page's approach by providing a theoretical consideration of five ideas that may function as…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Fundamental Concepts, Prior Learning, Educational Needs
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James, Emma; Gaskell, M. Gareth; Henderson, Lisa M. – Developmental Science, 2019
Prior linguistic knowledge is proposed to support the acquisition and consolidation of new words. Adults typically have larger vocabularies to support word learning than children, but the developing brain shows enhanced neural processes that are associated with offline memory consolidation. This study investigated contributions of prior knowledge…
Descriptors: Prior Learning, Vocabulary, Children, Adults
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Brod, Garvin; Shing, Yee Lee – Developmental Psychology, 2019
We tested 6- to 7-year-olds, 18- to 22-year-olds, and 67- to 74-year-olds on an associative memory task that consisted of knowledge-congruent and knowledge-incongruent object-scene pairs that were highly familiar to all age groups. We compared the 3 age groups on their memory congruency effect (i.e., better memory for knowledge-congruent…
Descriptors: Prior Learning, Memory, Individual Development, Aging (Individuals)
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Tawfik, Andrew A.; Gill, Anila; Hogan, Maureen; S. York, Cindy; Keene, Charles Wayne – Technology, Knowledge and Learning, 2019
Proponents of problem-based learning suggest that learners should solve problems that are representative of the types of issues that practitioners face. However, this is challenging because novices lack the essential experiences that inform solutions. According to case-based reasoning, one way to overcome this gap is by providing a set of cases…
Descriptors: Novices, Problem Based Learning, Cognitive Processes, Marketing
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