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Peer reviewedBaker, Elizabeth A. – Journal of Technology and Teacher Education, 2000
Within the field of teacher education, there are software designers creating software based on case-based learning theories. This paper examines the difficulties encountered in teacher preparation, and discusses how case-based instruction can address them. It analyzes three software packages designed for case-based teacher education, and discusses…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software Development, Design Preferences, Instructional Development
Peer reviewedHooper, Simon; Hokanson, Brad – Social Education, 2000
Explores how technology can provide students with cognitive tools that can be used to create knowledge. Defines knowledge and addresses the processes that mediate knowledge construction. Summarizes the conceptions of technology and how technology can influence student learning. Considers the implications technology has for education. (CMK)
Descriptors: Alternative Assessment, Computer Uses in Education, Distance Education, Educational Change
Peer reviewedPowell, Mark – Montessori Life, 2000
Differentiates traditional education, progressive education, constructivism, and the Montessori approach. Examines the role of motivation in constructivism and in Montessori's planes of development. Concludes that Montessorians and constructivists are allies in the struggle to liberate children from conventional educational methods, which blunt…
Descriptors: Child Development, Constructivism (Learning), Early Childhood Education, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedZorzi, Marco; Houghton, George; Butterworth, Brian – Language and Cognitive Processes, 1998
Developmental aspects of spelling-to-sound mapping for English monosyllabic words are investigated with a simple two-layer network model using a simple, general learning rule. The model is trained on both regularly and irregularly spelled words but extracts regular spelling to sound relationships, which it can apply to new words. Training-related…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Language Acquisition, Language Processing, Language Research
Peer reviewedForman, Ellice Ann; Ansell, Ellen – Journal of the Learning Sciences, 2002
Explores how inscriptions are used to create argumentative positions in two classroom episodes. Finds that the classroom activities resembled those of scientific communities in several ways: (1) Real-world, dilemma-driven problems were presented; (2) students evaluated the inscriptions offered in terms of their adequacy for advancing particular…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Cooperation, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedShugart, Sanford C. – Community College Journal of Research and Practice, 2002
Argues that a central problem in higher education may be the "commoditization" of learning, or the idea of student as customer. Contends that learning-centered colleges must address the issue of passion for learning as they develop strategic plans for improving outcomes of education. (NB)
Descriptors: College Students, Consumer Economics, Educational Economics, Higher Education
Peer reviewedKearsey, John; Turner, Sheila – International Journal of Science Education, 1999
Argues that, although some bilingual pupils may be at a disadvantage in understanding scientific language, there may be some circumstances where being bilingual is an advantage in understanding scientific language. Presents evidence of circumstances where being bilingual was an advantage and circumstances where it was a disadvantage in…
Descriptors: Bilingual Students, Bilingualism, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedAczel, James; Solomon, Joan – Research in Science and Technological Education, 1999
Authors were conducting research in different disciplines and carrying it out by apparently different methods. This combined paper is a reaction to their mutual discovery that the theories used by each to examine the data have interesting similarities. The two projects studied encouraged creative strategies and evaluative reflection in the…
Descriptors: Creative Thinking, Critical Thinking, Epistemology, Higher Education
Voithofer, Rick – Journal of Educational Multimedia and Hypermedia, 2004
Through a critical analysis of Classroom Connect's Quest experiences from 1998-2002, this study provides a framework for using narrative theory to guide the design and evaluation of educational multimedia and online education. Narrative theory, derived from literary and media studies and influenced by cultural studies, offers numerous parallels to…
Descriptors: Learning Theories, Computer Uses in Education, Educational Technology, Instructional Design
Kennett, Deborah J.; Keefer, Kateryna – Educational Psychology, 2006
This was the first study to integrate Rosenbaum's concept of learned resourcefulness with Dweck's implicit theories of intelligence in predicting university students' academic self-control behaviour and year-end grades. Rosenbaum highlights the prominent role that learned resourcefulness skills play in promoting mastery responses and goal…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Academic Failure, Intelligence, Grades (Scholastic)
Markwell, John – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2004
Student motivation is correlated with learning. Douglas McGregor's Theory X and Theory Y as a basis for understanding and improving motivation in the business world can be directly applied to the science classroom. Teachers with a Theory Y perspective (students naturally want to learn) provide increased motivation for students and promote more…
Descriptors: Student Motivation, Active Learning, Science Education, Learning Theories
Bannert, Maria – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2006
In this study the assumption was tested experimentally, whether prompting for reflection will enhance hypermedia learning and transfer. Students of the experimental group were prompted at each navigation step in a hypermedia system to say the reasons why they chose this specific information node out loud whereas the students of the control group…
Descriptors: Prior Learning, Prompting, Experimental Groups, Operant Conditioning
Sajka, M. – Educational Studies in Mathematics, 2003
This article is concerned with an average student's understanding of the notion of function. It presents an analysis of a dialogue held with Kasia, a sixteen-years-old pupil of a general academic secondary school. The conversation concentrates on a non-standard problem--a functional equation. The theoretical framework used here is the PROCEPT…
Descriptors: Mathematics, Secondary School Students, Secondary School Mathematics, Symbols (Mathematics)
Shepard, Lorrie A. – Educational Leadership, 2005
Formative assessment and instructional scaffolding are essentially the same thing. Formative assessment uses insights about a learner's current understandings to alter the course of instruction and thus support the development of greater competence. Scaffolding refers to supports that teachers provide the learner during problem solving--in the…
Descriptors: Scaffolding (Teaching Technique), Formative Evaluation, Feedback, Self Evaluation (Individuals)
de Jesus, Helena T. Pedrosa; Almeida, Patricia Albergaria; Teixeira-Dias, Jose Joaquim; Watts, Mike – Education & Training, 2006
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to identify the types of questions that students ask during the learning of chemistry; discuss the role of students' questions in the process of constructing knowledge, and investigate the relationship between students' questions, approaches to learning, and learning styles. Design/methodology/approach: The…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Chemistry, College Freshmen, Foreign Countries

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