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Gingras, Jacqui – Learning Inquiry, 2009
Inquiring into the theoretical underpinnings of dietetic curriculum provides a means for further understanding who dietitians are (identity) and what dietitians do (performativity). Since dietetic curriculum exists as a structural influence on the dietetic student identity, it is worth inquiring into how such a structure is theoretically informed,…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Learning Processes, Foreign Countries, Epistemology
Stanulis, Randi Nevins; Ames, Karen T. – Professional Educator, 2009
The purpose of this study was to examine how an experienced teacher learned to mentor as she attended ongoing professional development and worked with first- and second-year teachers across one school year as part of a university/district pilot induction partnership program. The mentoring component emphasized mentoring that was both responsive to…
Descriptors: Experienced Teachers, Professional Development, Evidence, Observation
Regeer, Barbara J.; Hoes, Anne-Charlotte; van Amstel-van Saane, Mariette; Caron-Flinterman, Francisca F.; Bunders, Joske F. G. – American Journal of Evaluation, 2009
A new generation of public programs emerges, which specifically addresses complex societal problems we witness today. Programs for these types of complex issues--in this article, we consider more closely the challenge of sustainable development--are characterized by emergent design, learning processes between diverse actors, and adaptive…
Descriptors: Evaluators, Intervention, Program Evaluation, Learning Processes
Eriksen, Steven E. – PRIMUS, 2009
The manner in which we teach, learn, and apply operations research has evolved steadily over the last two decades. Students and instructors alike appreciate the accessibility to technology both within and outside of the classroom. However, with such easy solution finding technology we risk the inculcation of a "right answer" mentality. How do we…
Descriptors: Operations Research, Critical Thinking, Learning Processes, Problem Solving
Krachun, Carla; Carpenter, Malinda; Call, Josep; Tomasello, Michael – Developmental Science, 2009
A nonverbal false belief task was administered to children (mean age 5 years) and two great ape species: chimpanzees ("Pan troglodytes") and bonobos ("Pan paniscus"). Because apes typically perform poorly in cooperative contexts, our task was competitive. Two versions were run: in both, a human competitor witnessed an experimenter hide a reward in…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Rewards, Primatology, Animals
Lim, Kyu Yon; Lee, Hyeon Woo; Grabowski, Barbara – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2009
The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of concept-mapping strategies with three different generativity levels (expert-generated concept map, partially learner-generated concept map, fully learner-generated concept map) on knowledge acquisition. Interaction between learners' self-regulated learning (SRL) skills and different levels of…
Descriptors: Concept Mapping, Undergraduate Students, Academic Achievement, Educational Strategies
Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2009
The purpose of elementary school social studies is to enable students to understand, participate in, and make informed decisions about their world. Social studies content allows young learners to explain relationships with other people, to institutions, and to the environment, and equips them with knowledge and understanding of the past. It…
Descriptors: Elementary School Curriculum, Social Studies, Role of Education, Learning Processes
Cook, Tina – Educational Action Research, 2009
Mess and rigour might appear to be strange bedfellows. This paper argues that the purpose of mess is to facilitate a turn towards new constructions of knowing that lead to transformation in practice (an action turn). Engaging in action research--research that can disturb both individual and communally held notions of knowledge for practice--will…
Descriptors: Investigations, Action Research, Transformative Learning, Foreign Countries
McGuigan, Nicola; Whiten, Andrew – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2009
We explored whether a rising trend to blindly "overcopy" a model's causally irrelevant actions between 3 and 5 years of age, found in previous studies, predicts a more circumspect disposition in much younger children. Children between 23 and 30 months of age observed a model use a tool to retrieve a reward from either a transparent or opaque…
Descriptors: Socialization, Toddlers, Young Children, Task Analysis
Chi, Michelene T. H.; Brem, Sarah K. – Educational Psychologist, 2009
Ohlsson's proposal of resubsumption as the dominant process in conceptual, or nonmonotonic, change presents a worthy challenge to more established theories, such as Chi's theory of ontological shift. The two approaches differ primarily in that Ohlsson's theory emphasizes a process of learning in which narrower, more specific concepts are subsumed…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Learning Processes, Developmental Psychology, Cognitive Psychology
Faugloire, Elise; Bardy, Benoit G.; Stoffregen, Thomas A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2009
The present research examined how learning a new ankle-hip coordination influenced the preexisting postural repertoire. Standing participants learned a new ankle-hip coordination mode (relative phase of 90[degrees]). Before and after practice, postural patterns were evaluated in two different tasks. In the required task, specific ankle-hip…
Descriptors: Human Posture, Learning Processes, Perceptual Motor Learning, Intention
Pieschl, Stephanie – Metacognition and Learning, 2009
In this theoretical paper, I present a short critical review of research on calibration. Based on this conceptual analysis I argue for two extensions of this construct: In addition to traditional applications, the methodology should be transferred to also measure calibration between students' metacognitive control processes (traditionally, only…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Error of Measurement, Learning Processes, Cognitive Measurement
Watson, Sandy; Miller, Ted – Science Teacher, 2009
Classification is a vital science-process skill for all students to master. Understanding dichotomous keys as a means of classification enables students to better comprehend large amounts of information and understand how to organize, compare and contrast, and analyze that information. To biology students, mastering the dichotomous key provides an…
Descriptors: Identification, Biology, Classification, Learning Processes
Storkel, Holly L.; Adlof, Suzanne M. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2009
Purpose: The purpose was to determine whether semantic set size, a measure of the number of semantic neighbors, influenced word learning, and whether the influence of semantic set size was broad, showing effects on multiple measures both during and after learning. Method: Thirty-six preschool children were exposed to 10 nonobjects, varying in…
Descriptors: Semantics, Preschool Children, Language Acquisition, Learning Processes
An Examination of Learning Formats on Interdisciplinary Teamwork Knowledge, Skills, and Dispositions
Ivey, Carole K.; Reed, Evelyn – Interdisciplinary Journal of Teaching and Learning, 2011
Although interdisciplinary teamwork is a recommended practice and important for coordinated interdisciplinary programming in special education, there is limited research on pedagogical practices to prepare professionals to work together effectively. This study examined the effectiveness of a graduate interdisciplinary teamwork course taught…
Descriptors: Interdisciplinary Approach, Teamwork, Graduate Students, Special Education

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