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Showing 1 to 15 of 39 results Save | Export
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Steven E. Stemler; James C. Kaufman – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2025
Some types of instructions for creativity tasks (such as explicitly telling people to be creative) can boost performance. Showing people examples or telling them ways of approaching the problem before they begin a creativity task can help, but results are mixed about whether it is better to emphasize positive examples/approaches that can be…
Descriptors: Creative Writing, Writing Instruction, Teaching Methods, Creativity
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Melina Aarnikoivu; Johanna Ennser-Kananen; Taina Saarinen – Learning and Teaching: The International Journal of Higher Education in the Social Sciences, 2025
Theorisation of higher education internationalisation is biased both as a Western activity and as Euro-/Anglocentric and Anglophone research. In this article, we first argue that it is necessary to 'think otherwise' about internationalisation. We then present theorisations of how this could be achieved. As our analysis, we conduct a Mad Libs…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Global Approach, Language Usage, Ideology
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Hui Wang; Min Zhang; Jian Zhu – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2025
Drawing on social exchange theory and social information processing theory, this study constructs a moderated chain mediation model to test the impact of leader affiliative humor on employees' bootleg innovation. Based on a sample of 264 employees from Chinese companies, this study used SPSS 26.0 and MPLUS 8.3 to examine the hypotheses. Empirical…
Descriptors: Leadership Styles, Humor, Employees, Innovation
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Eleni Loizou – European Early Childhood Education Research Journal, 2025
This paper examines the use of qualitative creative methodology in studying young children's humor drawing from the experience of the previous work of the author on humor with young children. The author describes, analyses and reflects on the use and value of each method and tool employed in exploring young children's humor development and the…
Descriptors: Research Methodology, Creativity, Young Children, Humor
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Kivanç Semiz – Journal of Teaching in Physical Education, 2025
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to investigate the internet memes about physical education (PE) to understand how these digital artifacts represent the attitudes and perceptions toward PE. Method: Using the netnography approach, this is a qualitative study in nature. A total of 241 digital artifacts were collected from nine different…
Descriptors: Internet, Visual Aids, Computer Mediated Communication, Physical Education
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Bryndis Gunnarsdottir; Amanda Bateman – Early Years: An International Journal of Research and Development, 2025
Toddlers often use humour to engage their peers in acts of playful interactions as they build a sense of togetherness through a 'mutual we'. In this paper, we discuss the findings of a study where the aim was to examine the embodied strategies toddlers use to engage their peers in interactions that are playful and full of humour. The study is an…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Humor, Play, Interaction
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Ravi Kumar; Rama Paul – Critical Education, 2025
Humour as a performance has been studied at length from the prism of its relationship to politics. However, there are fewer works that looks at humour as pedagogy. Pedagogy includes every aspect of an individual as embedded in a socio-economic and political order. This embeddedness brings an individual face to face with diverse sources from which…
Descriptors: Humor, Teaching Methods, Political Issues, Critical Thinking
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Maria-del-Mar Suárez – Educational Linguistics, 2025
Humor is seen as an effective tool to create a conducive learning environment. However, there is a dearth of research into the use of humor devices by second language (L2) learners. To fill this gap, this study investigated the role of proficiency and self-reported creativity in the quantity and diversity of humor devices used in written comedy…
Descriptors: Comedy, Scripts, Creative Writing, Humor
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Maria Berge; Per Anderhag – Science & Education, 2025
Talking science is based on the premise of being serious and dignified. Still, both teachers and students use humour when they communicate. However, little is known about the mechanisms of how learning science is constituted when teachers and students are using spontaneous humour in science classroom activities. In this study, we acknowledge this…
Descriptors: Science Education, Humor, Class Activities, Physics
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Kristina B. Lewis – TESOL Quarterly: A Journal for Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages and of Standard English as a Second Dialect, 2025
While reflection on one's own developing language teacher identity is a valuable experience for TESOL student teachers, written reflections and concerns about evaluation make it challenging to engage in authentic reflection. This paper reports on a novel method--meme creation and collaborative analysis via a descriptive review process--to…
Descriptors: Professional Identity, Language Teachers, Preservice Teachers, Reflection
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Chen Wang; Qunsen Dai; Shuangying Wu; Chao Zhou; Yizi Nie; Qianqian Huang; Xiaoyu Lan – Educational Psychology, 2025
Based on the instructional humour processing theory, this multilevel study explored the relationship between teacher humour and class-related boredom. Teacher humour is measured from the perspectives of both the students and teachers. A total of 1365 middle school students (53.6% female, M = 13.81, SD = 1.07) and 40 matched teachers (47.5% female,…
Descriptors: Humor, Psychological Patterns, Student Attitudes, Middle School Students
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James A. Newman; Subhan Mahmood; James L. Rumbold – Sport, Education and Society, 2025
In recent years there has been an increasing interest in the concepts of bullying and banter within both sport research and media reporting. However, at present, research has not explored reports of bullying and banter within the UK sport media This is a potential omission, as the media may provide important conceptual information about bullying…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, News Media, News Reporting, Bullying
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Ebru Ger; Mirella Manfredi; Moritz M. Daum – Social Development, 2025
This study investigated the perceived funniness of misfortune in children and adults, examining the role of the misfortune victims' facial expressions. Participants included 100 psychology undergraduates and 97 4- to 5-year-olds from a middle-European country. Participants were presented with pictures in which misfortune victims exhibited either…
Descriptors: Humor, Psychological Patterns, Nonverbal Communication, Psychology
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Fateme Ashrafzade; Yousef Mahdavinasab; Nasrin Mohammadhasani; Mahsa Moradi – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2025
Background: The integration of pedagogical agents (PAs) into educational settings has become widespread, yet the impact of humorous versus non-humorous PAs on student academic performance and engagement remains underexplored. Although research highlights the benefits of PAs, the specific role of humour in enhancing educational outcomes is not well…
Descriptors: Grade 5, Elementary School Students, Learner Engagement, Academic Achievement
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Moriah Omer-Attali; Adam Lefstein; Hadar Netz – Language and Education, 2025
While once forbidden in classrooms, laughter is increasingly encouraged as contributing to a positive learning environment. However, analyses of laughter in conversation show that laughter performs multiple social functions, some of which are not necessarily positive. Applying this lens, this study investigates the interactional functions of…
Descriptors: Humor, Elementary School Students, Student Behavior, Behavior Standards
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