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Gi-Hwan Shin; Young-Seok Kweon; Seungwon Oh; Seong-Whan Lee – npj Science of Learning, 2025
Sleep is crucial for memory consolidation, underpinning effective learning. Targeted memory reactivation (TMR) can strengthen neural representations by re-engaging learning circuits during sleep. However, TMR protocols overlook individual differences in learning capacity and memory trace strength, limiting efficacy for difficult-to-recall…
Descriptors: Memory, Sleep, Learning, Individualized Programs
Yuna Wang; Ximing Li; Han Cai; Yaying Zhang – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2025
The objective of this analysis was to summarize the characteristics and trends of retractions in Chinese biomedical literature over the past 15 years. A cross-sectional study was conducted using the Retraction Watch Database and Web of Science, focusing on retracted publications authored by Chinese researchers in the biomedical field from January…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Publications, Journal Articles, Writing for Publication
Febe Demedts; Sameh Said-Metwaly; Kristian Kiili; Manuel Ninaus; Antero Lindstedt; Bert Reynvoet; Delphine Sasanguie; Fien Depaepe – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2025
Background: The potential of adaptive feedback in digital educational games remains largely unexplored. Fractions are a suitable topic for investigating the effectiveness of adaptive feedback, as the complexity of this domain highlights the need for adequate feedback. Objectives: This study examines the effectiveness of explanatory adaptive…
Descriptors: Grade 4, Educational Games, Video Games, Feedback (Response)
Marios Pittalis; Ute Sproesser; Eleni Demosthenous – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2025
The aim of this study is to investigate how students graphically represent qualitative and quantitative aspects of co-varying quantities in an embodied digital learning environment that provides feedback in the form of an animation showing what kind of motion their graph represents and how this feedback helped them to overcome typical graphing…
Descriptors: Graphs, Electronic Learning, Animation, Mathematics Instruction
Kadyrzhan Smagulov; Jaime A. Teixeira da Silva – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2025
Kazakhstan, a post-Soviet country that began transitioning its research system from the Soviet model to a Western one, instituted an EU-like, meritocracy-based rewards system for publishing between 2009 and 2012. This resulted in a sharp rise in the number of publications between 2012 and 2020. To complement existing studies, Scopus and Web of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Productivity, Rewards, Writing for Publication
Molly Griston; Bethany R. Wilcox – Physical Review Physics Education Research, 2025
Despite the recognition that reflection is an essential part of problem solving, it is often not emphasized in upper-division physics courses. In this paper, we discuss homework corrections (HWCs) as a pedagogical tool to motivate reflection on homework assignments. We focus on gaining a qualitative understanding of how students may engage with…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Education, Homework, Problem Solving
Hannah Krimm; Emma Kate Thome – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2025
Purpose: Misconceptions about dyslexia abound among the public and educators alike. Refutation texts have been used to change misconceptions about a variety of topics, mostly in science education. The purpose of this study was to determine whether reading a refutation text about dyslexia could improve knowledge of dyslexia among school-based…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Misconceptions, Knowledge Level, Speech Language Pathology
Rafi' Safadi; Nadera Hawa – Mathematics Teacher: Learning and Teaching PK-12, 2025
Graded Troubleshooting (GTS) is a powerful routine that teachers can use easily to engender students' metacognitive thinking and boost their understanding of mathematics concepts and procedures. This article describes a new GTS activity designed to prompt students to efficiently exploit worked examples when asked to diagnose erroneous examples…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Mathematics Instruction, Problem Solving, Troubleshooting
Konstantinos P. Christou; Courtney Pollack; Eleni Karagiannidou – Instructional Science: An International Journal of the Learning Sciences, 2025
The ability to solve equations and inequalities is necessary for success in algebra. However, reasoning biases and misconceptions may create barriers for students to build knowledge of algebraic symbols and their values. This study investigated whether students' errors when solving equations and inequalities could be attributed to their tendency…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Grade 9, Mathematics Education, Mathematical Concepts
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
Emmanuel Fokides; Eirini Peristeraki – Education and Information Technologies, 2025
This research analyzed the efficacy of ChatGPT as a tool for the correction and provision of feedback on primary school students' short essays written in both the English and Greek languages. The accuracy and qualitative aspects of ChatGPT-generated corrections and feedback were compared to that of educators. For the essays written in English, it…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Error Correction, Feedback (Response), Elementary School Students
Zia Tajeddin; Servat Shirkhani – TESL-EJ, 2025
Corrective feedback (CF) is a central issue in language education, and, undoubtedly, teachers have a key role in boosting the potential outcomes of CF for learners. This study aimed to explore the effect of a teacher education course on the types of errors the teachers treated through oral corrective feedback (OCF), the types of OCF, and…
Descriptors: Error Correction, Feedback (Response), Oral Language, Foreign Countries
Douglas O. Staiger; Thomas J. Kane; Brian D. Johnson – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2025
Non-experimental value-added models have been shown to yield forecast-unbiased estimates of teacher and school effects. To investigate, we propose a dynamic state-space model of knowledge accumulation, in which test scores are imperfect measures of knowledge, and students receive temporary and persistent shocks to their stock of knowledge each…
Descriptors: Value Added Models, Teacher Effectiveness, Scores, Error of Measurement
Maria Tulis; Markus Dresel – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2025
Background: Interest in the potential of learning from errors to benefit innovation and organizational and personal growth is currently increasing. In practice, individuals frequently do not appear to learn spontaneously from errors and setbacks without support. Based on prior work, this paper considers antecedents and consequences of adaptive…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Student Attitudes, Beliefs, Student Motivation
Samet Okumus; Nada Vondrová; Tugrul Kar; Jarmila Robová – Educational Studies in Mathematics, 2025
This study, using a scriptwriting task, examines how 52 Czech pre-service mathematics teachers (PMTs) handled a situation in which a fictional pupil's incorrect reasoning resulted in a correct answer. The participants were asked to imagine and provide a script that reflects how the situation could evolve in response to the pupil's incorrect…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Mathematics Teachers, Error Patterns, Mathematical Logic

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