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Mery Ferrando; Noemi Katzkowicz; Thomas Le Barbanchon; Diego Ubfal – World Bank, 2025
This paper provides the first experimental evidence on the long-term effects of work-study programs, leveraging a randomized lottery design from a national program in Uruguay. Participation leads to a persistent 11 percent increase in formal labor earnings, observable seven years after the program. Effects are stronger for youth who participate…
Descriptors: Work Study Programs, Foreign Countries, Program Effectiveness, Youth Employment
Jay P. Greene – Heritage Foundation, 2025
The average professor works far less than most employed people do, especially compared to those in well-compensated professional occupations. To compound that problem, too much of what professors spend their time on is unproductive, failing to yield societal benefit or to advance the missions of their universities. Those who govern universities,…
Descriptors: Universities, College Faculty, Teacher Researchers, Educational Research
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Yuliya Frolova – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2025
This study explores the interplay between proactive decision-making, learning agility, and career future time perspective, contributing insights into future-oriented career behaviours. Through an examination of proactive decision-making dimensions -- taking initiative, striving for improvement, systematic identification of objectives, systematic…
Descriptors: Career Guidance, Decision Making, Career Choice, Time Perspective
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Branch, Jared G.; Zickar, Michael J. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
To date, studies exploring the relationship of counterfactual thoughts with episodic memories and episodic future thoughts have focused mainly on voluntary mental time travel. We explore mental time travel in everyday life and find that episodic counterfactual thinking occurs to a much lesser extent than thinking about the past or the future (12%,…
Descriptors: Memory, Cognitive Processes, Time, Sensory Experience
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Crowe, Emily M.; Howard, Christina J.; Gilchrist, Iain D.; Kent, Christopher – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2021
Visual search in dynamic environments, for example lifeguarding or CCTV monitoring, has several fundamentally different properties to standard visual search tasks. The visual environment is constantly moving, a range of items could become targets and the task is to search for a certain event. We developed a novel task in which participants were…
Descriptors: Visual Perception, Motion, Change, Reaction Time
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Korman, Maria; Gal, Carmit; Gabitov, Ella; Karni, Avi – Learning & Memory, 2021
How does the time of day of a practice session affect learning of a new motor sequence in the elderly? Participants practiced a given finger tapping sequence either during morning or evening hours. All participants robustly improved performance speed within the session concurrent with a reorganization of the tapping pattern of the sequence.…
Descriptors: Time, Psychomotor Skills, Older Adults, Performance
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Kakaei, Ehsan; Aleshin, Stepan; Braun, Jochen – Learning & Memory, 2021
Humans and others primates are highly attuned to temporal consistencies and regularities in their sensory environment and learn to predict such statistical structure. Moreover, in several instances, the presence of temporal structure has been found to facilitate procedural learning and to improve task performance. Here we extend these findings to…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Time, Visual Perception, Sequential Approach
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Elliott, Leslie Atkins; Hunter, Amanda; Krutz, Carl; Moran, ShaKayla; Sherrow, Elliot – Physics Teacher, 2021
The Sun does not return to the same position in the sky every 24 hours. At local noon, for example, the Sun will appear higher in the sky as we move from winter to summer solstice. In addition, and perhaps more surprisingly, solar days (the roughly 24 hours between subsequent local noons) vary in length, causing the Sun to be east or west of its…
Descriptors: Astronomy, Time, Measurement Equipment, Motion
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Foppolo, Francesca; Bosch, Jasmijn E.; Greco, Ciro; Carminati, Maria N.; Panzeri, Francesca – Cognitive Science, 2021
Predicates like "coloring-the-star" denote events that have a temporal duration and a culmination point ("telos"). When combined with perfective aspect (e.g., "Valeria has colored the star"), a culmination inference arises implying that the action has stopped, and the star is fully colored. While the perfective aspect…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Time, Sentences, Verbs
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Deribo, Tobias; Kroehne, Ulf; Goldhammer, Frank – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2021
The increased availability of time-related information as a result of computer-based assessment has enabled new ways to measure test-taking engagement. One of these ways is to distinguish between solution and rapid guessing behavior. Prior research has recommended response-level filtering to deal with rapid guessing. Response-level filtering can…
Descriptors: Guessing (Tests), Models, Reaction Time, Statistical Analysis
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Wonyong Park; Alison Cullinane; Haira Gandolfi; Sahar Alameh; Günkut Mesci – Research in Science Education, 2024
There has been sustained research interest in the role of early career researchers in advancing the field and the challenges that they face. However, efforts to document lived experiences of researchers working in a specific research area within science education have been scarce. This paper considers the meaning of innovation in the context of…
Descriptors: Science Education, Scientific Principles, Social Problems, College Faculty
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Eyvind Elstad; Hans Harryson; Knut-Andreas Abben Christophersen; Are Turmo – Teacher Education Advancement Network Journal, 2024
Studies have indicated that the learning results are closely related to how much effort a student puts into the course and how effectively the student works with the learning material. Adequate time-on-task is crucial for student teachers because it allows them to develop their teaching skills, build strong relationships with students, adapt to…
Descriptors: Time on Task, Student Motivation, Teacher Education, Foreign Countries
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Tiphaine Colliot; Jean-Michel Boucheix – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2024
Background: Previous studies have shown that dynamic illustrations, as compared to their static counterparts, lead to higher achievement levels, especially for hand-based procedures. Other researchers have investigated how the presence of seductive details (i.e., appealing but irrelevant adjunct displays) influences students' interest positively…
Descriptors: Illustrations, Animation, Handicrafts, Elementary School Students
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Helen Pokorny – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2024
The Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) is a process by which achievements gained through work or other experiences can be formally recognised and accredited in higher education. It has a role to play in providing accelerated routes for mature students and is particularly relevant to part-time learners. Despite studies showing the potential…
Descriptors: Prior Learning, Recognition (Achievement), Specialization, Competence
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Qiuchen Yu; Jiangfeng Gou; Yan Li; Zhongling Pi; Jiumin Yang – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2024
Instructional videos risk overloading learners' limited working memory resources due to the transient information effect. Learner control is one way to mitigate this concern, but has shown almost zero overall effect and considerable heterogeneity. Consequently, it is essential to identify when learner control is most beneficial. The present study…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Audiovisual Aids, Cues, Student Behavior
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