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Whiting, Cathleen – Journal of Economic Education, 2006
The author presents an active-learning exercise for the introductory macroeconomics class in which students participate in a mock Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting. Preparation involves data gathering and writing both a research report and a policy recommendation. An FOMC meeting is simulated in which students give their policy…
Descriptors: Macroeconomics, Active Learning, Simulation, Meetings
Vreman-de Olde, C.; de Jong, T. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2006
This study examined the effect of scaffolding students who learned by designing assignments for a computer simulation on the physics topic of alternating circuits. We compared the students' assignments and the knowledge acquired in a scaffolded group (N = 23) and a non-scaffolded group (N = 19). The scaffold consisted of a Design Sheet that guided…
Descriptors: Assignments, Computer Simulation, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique), Physics
McLeod, Peter; Reed, Nick; Dienes, Zoltan – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
The generalized optic acceleration cancellation (GOAC) theory of catching proposes that the path of a fielder running to catch a ball is determined by the attempt to satisfy 2 independent constraints. The 1st is to keep the angle of elevation of gaze to the ball increasing at a decreasing rate. The 2nd is to control the rate of horizontal rotation…
Descriptors: Optics, Physics, Motion, Simulation
Mroch, Andrew A.; Bolt, Daniel M. – Applied Measurement in Education, 2006
Recently, nonparametric methods have been proposed that provide a dimensionally based description of test structure for tests with dichotomous items. Because such methods are based on different notions of dimensionality than are assumed when using a psychometric model, it remains unclear whether these procedures might lead to a different…
Descriptors: Simulation, Comparative Analysis, Psychometrics, Methods Research
Hilty, Donald M.; Alverson, Dale C.; Alpert, Jonathan E.; Tong, Lowell; Sagduyu, Kemal; Boland, Robert J.; Mostaghimi, Arash; Leamon, Martin L.; Fidler, Don; Yellowlees, Peter M. – Academic Psychiatry, 2006
Objective: This article highlights technology innovations in psychiatric and medical education, including applications from other fields. Method: The authors review the literature and poll educators and informatics faculty for novel programs relevant to psychiatric education. Results: The introduction of new technologies requires skill at…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Computer Simulation, Information Technology, Educational Technology
Reichle, Erik D.; Laurent, Patryk A. – Psychological Review, 2006
The eye movements of skilled readers are typically very regular (K. Rayner, 1998). This regularity may arise as a result of the perceptual, cognitive, and motor limitations of the reader (e.g., limited visual acuity) and the inherent constraints of the task (e.g., identifying the words in their correct order). To examine this hypothesis,…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Eye Movements, Reading, Visual Acuity
Van Overwalle, Frank; Heylighen, Francis – Psychological Review, 2006
A multiagent connectionist model is proposed that consists of a collection of individual recurrent networks that communicate with each other and, as such, is a network of networks. The individual recurrent networks simulate the process of information uptake, integration, and memorization within individual agents, and the communication of beliefs…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Communication, Trust (Psychology), Social Networks, Information Processing
Ashton, Michael C.; Lee, Kibeom – Intelligence, 2006
Gignac [Gignac, G. E. (2006). "Evaluating subtest "g" saturation levels via the single trait-correlated uniqueness (STCU) SEM approach: Evidence in favor of crystallized subtests as the best indicators of "g"." "Intelligence," 34, 29-46.] used a single-trait correlated uniqueness (STCU) CFA approach to…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Correlation, Intelligence Tests, Simulation
Bolt, Daniel M.; Gierl, Mark J. – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2006
Inspection of differential item functioning (DIF) in translated test items can be informed by graphical comparisons of item response functions (IRFs) across translated forms. Due to the many forms of DIF that can emerge in such analyses, it is important to develop statistical tests that can confirm various characteristics of DIF when present.…
Descriptors: Regression (Statistics), Tests, Test Bias, Test Items
Bauer, Daniel J.; Preacher, Kristopher J.; Gil, Karen M. – Psychological Methods, 2006
The authors propose new procedures for evaluating direct, indirect, and total effects in multilevel models when all relevant variables are measured at Level 1 and all effects are random. Formulas are provided for the mean and variance of the indirect and total effects and for the sampling variances of the average indirect and total effects.…
Descriptors: Testing, Models, Sampling, Context Effect
HAZWRAP, The Hazardous Waste Remedial Actions Program. – 1994
This brochure contains an engineering activity for upper elementary, middle school, and high school students that examines the transportation of radioactive waste. The activity is designed to inform students about the existence of radioactive waste and its transportation to disposal sites. Students experiment with methods to contain the waste and…
Descriptors: Engineering, Environmental Education, Hazardous Materials, Intermediate Grades
Lecointe, Darius A. – 1995
The purpose of this Item Response Theory study was to investigate how the expected reduction in item information, due to the collapsing of response categories in performance assessment data, was affected by varying testing conditions: item difficulty, item discrimination, inter-rater reliability, and direction of collapsing. The investigation used…
Descriptors: Classification, Computer Simulation, Difficulty Level, Interrater Reliability
PDF pending restorationKirisci, Levent; Hsu, Tse-Chi – 1995
The main goal of this study was to assess how sensitive unidimensional parameter estimates derived from BILOG were when the unidimensionality assumption was violated and the underlying ability distribution was not multivariate normal. A multidimensional three-parameter logistic distribution that was a straightforward generalization of the…
Descriptors: Ability, Comparative Analysis, Correlation, Difficulty Level
Croft, Blanton – 1995
An instructional strategy, designed for any basic semester speech and/or communication course, helps students improve their informational interviewing skills. For the strategy to work smoothly, the following conditions should be met: an introductory required speech communication course; a predetermined and uniformly used amount of course content…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Communication Skills, Higher Education, Interviews
Schnipke, Deborah L. – 1996
When running out of time on a multiple-choice test, some examinees are likely to respond rapidly to the remaining unanswered items in an attempt to get some items right by chance. Because these responses will tend to be incorrect, the presence of "rapid-guessing behavior" could cause these items to appear to be more difficult than they…
Descriptors: Difficulty Level, Estimation (Mathematics), Guessing (Tests), Item Response Theory

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