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Barger, Brian D.; Campbell, Jonathan; Simmons, Christina – Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 2017
Background: The strength of the relationship between epilepsy and regression in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) has been much discussed but is currently unclear. Methods: The authors conducted 2 meta-analyses of published studies to determine if children with ASD who experience regression (ASD-R) epilepsy are more likely to have epilepsy or…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Epilepsy, Diagnostic Tests
Goldhaber, Dan; Grout, Cyrus; Holden, Kristian L. – Grantee Submission, 2017
Public pension systems in many U.S. states face large funding short-falls, and policymakers have considered moving toward defined contribution (DC) pension structures in the interest of reducing the likelihood of future shortfalls. Concerns exist, however, that such changes might increase levels of employee turnover. The empirical evidence on the…
Descriptors: Retirement Benefits, Labor Turnover, Public Sector, Employees
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Rosenthal, Robert – Research Synthesis Methods, 2015
In this interview, we discuss my early uses of meta-analytic procedures, first to combine "p"-values and then to combine effect sizes as well. My interest in quantifying the magnitude and the statistical significance of the effect of interpersonal expectations probably grew out of the following: (1) a long-held interest in the concept of…
Descriptors: Meta Analysis, Probability, Statistical Significance, Effect Size
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Satake, Eiki; Vashlishan Murray, Amy – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2015
This paper presents a comparison of three approaches to the teaching of probability to demonstrate how the truth table of elementary mathematical logic can be used to teach the calculations of conditional probabilities. Students are typically introduced to the topic of conditional probabilities--especially the ones that involve Bayes' rule--with…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Probability, Bayesian Statistics, Mathematical Logic
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Liu, Xiaofeng Steven – Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling and Development, 2015
Researchers who need to explain treatment effects to laypeople can translate Cohen's effect size (standardized mean difference) to a common language effect size--a probability of a random observation from one population being larger than a random observation from the other population. This common language effect size can be extended to represent…
Descriptors: Effect Size, Outcomes of Treatment, Language Usage, Probability
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Falk, Ruma; Lann, Avital Lavie – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2015
As the number of independent tosses of a fair coin grows, the rates of heads and tails tend to equality. This is misinterpreted by many students as being true also for the absolute numbers of the two outcomes, which, conversely, depart unboundedly from each other in the process. Eradicating that misconception, as by coin-tossing experiments,…
Descriptors: Probability, Statistics, Misconceptions, Mathematical Concepts
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Burke, Heidi L.; Coady, Jeffry A. – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2015
Background: Two ubiquitous findings from the literature are that (1) children with specific language impairments (SLI) repeat nonwords less accurately than peers with typical language development (TLD), and (2) all children repeat nonwords with frequent phonotactic patterns more accurately than low-probability nonwords. Many studies have examined…
Descriptors: Children, Language Impairments, Repetition, Error Patterns
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Geelan, David R. – Australian Educational Researcher, 2015
The concept of "weak measurements" in quantum physics is a way of "cheating" the Uncertainty Principle. Heisenberg stated (and 85 years of experiments have demonstrated) that it is impossible to know both the position and momentum of a particle with arbitrary precision. More precise measurements of one decrease the precision…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Measures (Individuals), Predictor Variables, Theories
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Perez-Encinas, Adriana; Rodriguez-Pomeda, Jesus – Journal of International Students, 2019
Updated research is required on the geographies of the cultural issues that shape international students' experiences. The growing number of students traveling to different countries implies a need to cater to cultures and values from different parts of the world. Apart from cultural and geographical aspects, there is scarce knowledge about…
Descriptors: Foreign Students, Student Experience, Student Attitudes, Higher Education
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Kvande, Marianne Nilsen; Bjørklund, Oda; Lydersen, Stian; Belsky, Jay; Wichstrøm, Lars – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2019
As traditional teaching methods may fail to serve children with special needs, special education (SE) services aim to compensate for the shortcomings of conventional schooling. However, despite of numerous studies on the effectiveness of SE services, the influence of potential selection bias remains a real challenge, and only a few studies have…
Descriptors: Outcomes of Education, Special Education, Academic Achievement, Special Needs Students
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Rein, Benjamin A.; McNeil, Daniel W.; Hayes, Allison R.; Hawkins, T. Anne; Ng, H. Mei; Yura, Catherine A. – Journal of American College Health, 2018
Objective: Training programs exist that prepare college students, faculty, and staff to identify and support students potentially at risk for suicide. Kognito is an online program that trains users through simulated interactions with virtual humans. This study evaluated Kognito's effectiveness in preparing users to intervene with at-risk students.…
Descriptors: College Students, Program Evaluation, Suicide, Prevention
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Travers, Jason; Krezmien, Michael – Exceptional Children, 2018
The underidentification of students with autism is a well-documented phenomenon that implies minority children are less likely to receive autism-specific interventions and services vital for better outcomes. Previous research has found that minority children are less likely to be identified as having autism, but recent changes in federal reporting…
Descriptors: Autism, Disability Identification, Racial Bias, Probability
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Coelho, Vitor Alexandre; Sousa, Vanda – School Psychology International, 2018
The aim of the present study was to examine whether class-level characteristics, such as class size and gender ratio, could contribute to explaining different levels of bullying, victimization, and perception of defending between classes. Seven-hundred-and-sixty-three students (M[subscript age] = 12.96, SD = 1.22; 54.4% boys) from 42 Portuguese…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Classroom Environment, Class Size, Gender Issues
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Temkin, Deborah A.; Princiotta, Daniel; Ryberg, Renee; Lewin, Daniel S. – Journal of School Health, 2018
Background: Although adolescents generally get less than the recommended 9 hours of sleep per night, research and effort to delay school start times have generally focused on high schools. This study assesses the relation between school start times and sleep in middle school students while accounting for potentially confounding demographic…
Descriptors: Middle Schools, Middle School Students, Sleep, School Schedules
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Bowman, Nicholas A.; Culver, KC – Research in Higher Education, 2018
Many people within and outside of higher education view honors programs as providing meaningful academic experiences that promote learning and growth for high-achieving students. To date, the research exploring the link between honors participation and college grades and retention has obtained mixed results; some of the seemingly conflicting…
Descriptors: Honors Curriculum, Academic Achievement, Probability, Undergraduate Students
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