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Lauren A. Mason; Abigail Miller; Gregory Hughes; Holly A. Taylor – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2025
False alarming, or detecting an error when there is not one, is a pervasive problem across numerous industries. The present study investigated the role of elaboration, or additional information about non-error differences in complex visual displays, for mitigating false error responding. In Experiment 1, learners studied errors and non-error…
Descriptors: Error Correction, Error Patterns, Evaluation Methods, Visual Aids
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Joshua Holden – PRIMUS, 2024
This paper describes Alkaline, a size-reduced version of Kyber, which has recently been announced as a prototype NIST standard for post-quantum public-key cryptography. While not as simple as RSA, I believe that Alkaline can be used in an undergraduate classroom to effectively teach the techniques and principles behind Kyber and post-quantum…
Descriptors: Technology, Coding, Undergraduate Study, Algebra
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Fabian Hutmacher; Markus Appel; Benjamin Schätzlein; Christoph Mengelkamp – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2024
Misinformation can profoundly impact an individual's attitudes--sometimes even after the misinformation has been corrected. In two preregistered experiments (N[subscript 1] = 355, N[subscript 2] = 725), we investigated whether individual differences in the ability and motivation to process information thoroughly influence the impact of…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Attitude Change, Misinformation, Error Correction
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Jennifer Ouellette-Schramm – Discover Education, 2024
This basic qualitative study explored the intercultural development and experiences of thirteen US undergraduate faculty members. It was grounded in the theoretical frameworks of intercultural development and constructive-developmental theory. Data included two Intercultural Development Inventories® 3-6 months apart; a Subject Object Interview;…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Study, College Faculty, Multicultural Education, Individual Development
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Yasushi Tsujimoto; Yusuke Tsutsumi; Yuki Kataoka; Akihiro Shiroshita; Orestis Efthimiou; Toshi A. Furukawa – Research Synthesis Methods, 2024
Meta-analyses examining dichotomous outcomes often include single-zero studies, where no events occur in intervention or control groups. These pose challenges, and several methods have been proposed to address them. A fixed continuity correction method has been shown to bias estimates, but it is frequently used because sometimes software (e.g.,…
Descriptors: Meta Analysis, Literature Reviews, Epidemiology, Error Correction
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Megan Waller; Daniel Yurovsky; Nazbanou Nozari – Cognitive Science, 2024
For both adults and children, learning from one's mistakes (error-based learning) has been shown to be advantageous over avoiding errors altogether (errorless learning) in pedagogical settings. However, it remains unclear whether this advantage carries over to nonpedagogical settings in children, who mostly learn language in such settings. Using…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Language Acquisition, Error Correction, Error Analysis (Language)
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Xiangyi Liao; Daniel M Bolt – Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice, 2024
Traditional approaches to the modeling of multiple-choice item response data (e.g., 3PL, 4PL models) emphasize slips and guesses as random events. In this paper, an item response model is presented that characterizes both disjunctively interacting guessing and conjunctively interacting slipping processes as proficiency-related phenomena. We show…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Test Items, Error Correction, Guessing (Tests)
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Erik S. Godinez; Denys Brand; Caio F. Miguel; Becky Penrod – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2024
Although feedback is a widely used intervention for improving performance, it is unclear what characteristics individuals prefer and what is necessary for it to be effective. The purpose of this study was to systematically extend Simonian and Brand (2022) by addressing the limitations of the study and adding a best-treatment phase. During an…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Error Correction, Games, Preferences
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Fatima Abu Deeb; Timothy Hickey – Computer Science Education, 2024
Background and Context: Auto-graders are praised by novice students learning to program, as they provide them with automatic feedback about their problem-solving process. However, some students often make random changes when they have errors in their code, without engaging in deliberate thinking about the cause of the error. Objective: To…
Descriptors: Reflection, Automation, Grading, Novices
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Jana Spear; Maria Tulis; Markus Dresel – Educational Psychology, 2024
Adaptive action-related reactions to errors, i.e. (meta-)cognitive processes and behaviours directly aimed at overcoming an error, have been proposed to benefit learning outcomes. However, causally interpretable findings are sparse in the current literature. Addressing this research deficit, the present study aimed at investigating whether…
Descriptors: Error Patterns, Error Correction, Student Reaction, Undergraduate Students
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Han Wan; Hongzhen Luo; Mengying Li; Xiaoyan Luo – IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies, 2024
Automatic program repair (APR) tools are valuable for students to assist them with debugging tasks since program repair captures the code modification to make a buggy program pass the given test-suite. However, the process of manually generating catalogs of code modifications is intricate and time-consuming. This article proposes contextual error…
Descriptors: Programming, Computer Science Education, Introductory Courses, Assignments
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Autry, Kevin S.; Duarte, Shea E. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Corrections are not always effective at reducing belief in misinformation. Negated corrections, which state a piece of information is not true, may only be effective at inhibiting information an observer has already encountered. We compared the effectiveness of negated corrections and replacements while manipulating initial exposure to a target…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Misconceptions, Error Correction, Cognitive Processes
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Teixeira da Silva, Jaime A.; Al-Khatib, Aceil – Research Ethics, 2021
Retractions are on the rise as a result of a surge in post-publication peer review and an emboldened anonymous whistle-blowing movement. Cognizant that their brand may be damaged as a result of not correcting problematic literature, journals and publishers that are loosely considered to be non-"predatory" are trying to contain the deluge…
Descriptors: Error Correction, Biomedicine, Publications, Ethics
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Horiguchi, Tomoya; Hirashima, Tsukasa; Hayashi, Yusuke – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2023
Background: In learning mechanics, students often believe that "force is exerted on moving objects." As this misconception called "motion implies a force" (MIF) is difficult to correct, various teaching methods have been proposed, such as showing refutational/explanatory text (Palmer & Flanagan, 1997; Takagaki, 2004),…
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Misconceptions, Concept Formation, Instructional Effectiveness
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Abolfazl Rafiepour; Nooshin Faramarzpour; Mohammad Reza Fadaee – Mathematics Teaching Research Journal, 2023
The present study investigates the effect of the separator lines on the learning of 8th grade students in simplifying algebraic expressions with parenthesis. An experimental study was designed to achieve this goal involving 60 girl students in 8th Grade (13 and 14 years old) randomly selected and assigned to two experimental and control groups.…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Error Correction, Algebra, Grade 8
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