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Podolefsky, Noah S.; Finkelstein, Naoh D. – Physical Review Special Topics - Physics Education Research, 2006
Previous studies have demonstrated that analogies can promote student learning in physics and can be productively taught to students to support their learning, under certain conditions. We build on these studies to explore the use of analogy by students in a large introductory college physics course. In the first large-scale study of its kind, we…
Descriptors: Physics, Introductory Courses, Undergraduate Study, Logical Thinking
Arthos, John – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2003
Many rhetoricians treat argument from example as a kind of induction, an illustration of a general principle. Although this is one function of example, consistent with Aristotle's statements about the paradeigma and "The New Rhetoric's" "argumentation by example," it camouflages the practice of exemplary proof that has contributed to our richest…
Descriptors: Persuasive Discourse, Rhetoric, Hermeneutics, Philosophy
Keene, Karen Allen – Journal of Mathematical Behavior, 2007
Students incorporate and use the implicit and explicit parameter time to support their mathematical reasoning and deepen their understandings as they participate in a differential equations class during instruction on solutions to systems of differential equations. Therefore, dynamic reasoning is defined as developing and using conceptualizations…
Descriptors: Figurative Language, Equations (Mathematics), Mathematics Instruction, Thinking Skills
Stanley, Timothy D.; Wong, Lap Kei; Prigmore, Daniel; Benson, Justin; Fishler, Nathan; Fife, Leslie; Colton, Don – Computer Science Education, 2007
Students learn better when they both hear and do. In computer architecture courses "doing" can be difficult in small schools without hardware laboratories hosted by computer engineering, electrical engineering, or similar departments. Software solutions exist. Our success with George Mills' Multimedia Logic (MML) is the focus of this paper. MML…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Computer Software, Computer Science Education, Student Projects
Staples, Megan; Colonis, Melissa M. – Mathematics Teacher, 2007
The importance of mathematical discourse and its connection to developing conceptual understanding, communication, and reasoning is well documented throughout the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM's) "Principles and Standards for School Mathematics" (2000). This article highlights the differences between two kinds of discussions:…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Mathematical Logic, Classroom Techniques, Classroom Communication
Murphy, P. Karen – Educational Psychologist, 2007
Sociocultural and cognitive perspectives hold to epistemically different views on knowledge acquisition and change. While sociocultural perspectives point to social experience as the principal source of knowledge, cognitive perspectives emphasize the importance of the individual mind and reasoning as the primary source of knowledge. Herein, I…
Descriptors: Social Experience, Teaching Methods, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension
Bouwmeester, Samantha; Vermunt, Jeroen K.; Sijtsma, Klaas – Developmental Review, 2007
Fuzzy trace theory explains why children do not have to use rules of logic or premise information to infer transitive relationships. Instead, memory of the premises and performance on transitivity tasks is explained by a verbatim ability and a gist ability. Until recently, the processes involved in transitive reasoning and memory of the premises…
Descriptors: Memory, Cognitive Development, Classification, Individual Differences
Christou, Constantinos; Papageorgiou, Eleni – Learning and Instruction, 2007
Based on a synthesis of the literature in inductive reasoning, a framework for prescribing and assessing mathematics inductive reasoning of primary school students was formulated and validated. The major constructs incorporated in this framework were students' cognitive abilities of finding similarities and/or dissimilarities among attributes and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Grade 5, Mathematical Concepts, Factor Analysis
Strickland, Shelley – International Journal of Educational Advancement, 2009
This paper explores the Kalamazoo Promise through the lens of the existing literature on other privately funded scholarships programs and the broader advancement knowledge base. The author concludes that current research does not adequately explain the Promise, and suggests a conceptual model--a logic model--to be used in philanthropy evaluation.
Descriptors: Models, Economic Impact, Logical Thinking, Scholarships
Branting, Steven D. – History Teacher, 2009
A historical fact is like a fata morgana, "always less than what really happened." Even consensus does not establish truth; otherwise history is merely the version of the past that people agree to accept. The students who participated in the acclaimed 5th Street Cemetery Necrogeographical Study innocently found themselves clashing with…
Descriptors: Local History, City Government, United States History, Perspective Taking
Fah, Lay Yoon – Journal of Science and Mathematics Education in Southeast Asia, 2008
The purpose of this study was to examine the direct and indirect effects of science process skills, logical thinking abilities, attitudes towards science, and locus of control on science achievement among Form 4 students in the Interior Division of Sabah, Malaysia. Research findings showed that there were low to moderate, positive but significant…
Descriptors: Locus of Control, Research and Development, Science Achievement, Logical Thinking
Chang, Chun-Yen; Cheng, Wei-Ying – International Journal of Science Education, 2008
The interrelationship between senior high school students' science achievement (SA) and their self-confidence and interest in science (SCIS) was explored with a representative sample of approximately 1,044 11th-grade students from 30 classes attending four high schools throughout Taiwan. Statistical analyses indicated that a statistically…
Descriptors: Logical Thinking, Knowledge Level, Student Interests, Secondary School Science
St Leger, Pamela; Campbell, Lyn – Health Education, 2008
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to show that the "Back on Track" program is designed to support students with a chronic illness (usually cancer) to maintain contact with their school and peers whilst undergoing treatment, to promote socio-emotional wellbeing and to facilitate the ease of return to school when they are well. An…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Program Design, Program Evaluation, Chronic Illness
Davis, Barbara; Higdon, Kimberly – Journal of Research in Childhood Education, 2008
This mixed-method study examined the effects of a school/university induction partnership on the instructional practices of two groups of beginning teachers in early elementary classrooms. Additionally, it investigated the types of support provided to beginning teachers and determined their retention rates after one year in the profession. The…
Descriptors: Mentors, Teacher Effectiveness, Logical Thinking, Classrooms
Hamilton, Jenny; Bronte-Tinkew, Jacinta – Child Trends, 2007
A logic model, also called a conceptual model and theory-of-change model, is a visual representation of how a program is expected to "work." It relates resources, activities, and the intended changes or impacts that a program is expected to create. Typically, logic models are diagrams or flow charts with illustrations, text, and arrows that…
Descriptors: Logical Thinking, Models, Flow Charts, Intervention

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