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Luping Wang; Yun Hao; Shanshan Wang – Discover Education, 2025
In the traditional teaching mode, it is difficult for teachers to have a comprehensive understanding of each student's study, and it is also hard for them to provide targeted guidance and assistance. With the development of data collection and analysis technology, schools and educational institutions can make better use of big data technology to…
Descriptors: College Students, Predictor Variables, Scores, Academic Achievement
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Wiktor Mogilski; Alan Parry – Journal of Mathematics Education at Teachers College, 2025
Reflective and formative assessments are commonly used in both K-12 and higher education but are less common in university mathematics courses. In fact, much of mathematics education seems to be heavily reliant on summative assessments. In this article, we introduce a formative assessment in the frame of a reflective homework system that can be…
Descriptors: Homework, Reflection, College Mathematics, Formative Evaluation
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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
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Takatoyo Umemoto; Tsutomu Inagaki – Journal of Education and Learning, 2025
This study aimed to examine the reciprocal relationship between motivation and engagement in out-of-class learning among Japanese undergraduates by using a cross-lagged panel model. Two online surveys were conducted with 293 university students in Japan. This study measured motivation and engagement with regard to out-of-class tasks (homework) for…
Descriptors: Learning Motivation, Learner Engagement, Undergraduate Students, Foreign Countries
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Ilfa Zhulamanova; Laura Bernhardt – Journal of Education for Teaching: International Research and Pedagogy, 2025
Early childhood preservice teachers often graduate with an incomplete understanding of the interplay between play and learning (Zhulamanova 2019; Zhulamanova and Raisor 2020). This mixed-methods pilot study aims to enhance early childhood teacher education by providing teacher candidates with playful, imaginative experiences through storytelling.…
Descriptors: Preservice Teacher Education, Story Telling, Cooperative Learning, Homework
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Kevin Chang; Lucas de Lemos Coutinho – College Teaching, 2022
Homework problem sets allow a student to measure personal understanding and enable an instructor to evaluate individual student and overall class performance. For this study, students were asked to self-grade their homework assignments for a junior-level Fundamentals of Transportation Engineering course. Although self-grading studies have been…
Descriptors: Homework, Grading, Self Evaluation (Individuals), Engineering Education
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James W. Drisko – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2025
The rise of AI generated texts offers promise but creates new challenges for social work teaching. A recent survey found that 89% of higher education students used AI on their homework. AI generated text may be difficult to distinguish from a student's own work, yet are being submitted as the student's own work. This poses new challenges to…
Descriptors: Plagiarism, Social Work, Counselor Training, Artificial Intelligence
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Michael E. Ellis; K. Mike Casey; Geoffrey Hill – Decision Sciences Journal of Innovative Education, 2024
Large Language Model (LLM) artificial intelligence tools present a unique challenge for educators who teach programming languages. While LLMs like ChatGPT have been well documented for their ability to complete exams and create prose, there is a noticeable lack of research into their ability to solve problems using high-level programming…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Programming Languages, Programming, Homework
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Gina C. Pieters – Journal of Economic Education, 2024
Used correctly, assessments play a vital role in the success of a course: they provide valuable feedback to students regarding their knowledge gaps, encourage deeper understanding of the material, help students to develop critical thinking, and guide students to accomplish a course's learning goals. They also provide a signal to future employers,…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Student Evaluation, Evaluation Methods, Grading
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Dendir, Seife – Journal of Education for Business, 2023
This study investigates whether online homework improves learning in principles of microeconomics. It contributes to the related literature in two dimensions. First, it tests whether there is a positive association between students' performances on homework and exams. Importantly, it measures learning through exams that were given shortly after…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Homework, In Person Learning, Microeconomics
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George A. Lengyel; Thaddeus T. Boron III; Ashley M. Loe; Susan Zirpoli – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Homework has been shown to provide positive impacts on student performance at the undergraduate level. Providing an incentive for students to complete homework assignments, however, can be challenging and result in grade inflation or promotion of a mentality where students attempt to collect points rather than use these assignments for feedback…
Descriptors: Homework, Grading, Formative Evaluation, Undergraduate Students
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Johanna S. Carroll; Hedieh Najafi; Martina Steiner – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2025
Virtual Labs (vLabs) have been gaining popularity in high school and undergraduate education, but there are few studies looking at their use in graduate-level courses. In this study, we investigated the use of six Labster vLabs assigned as homework in a graduate-level in-person Genomic Methodologies course at the University of Toronto. This course…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Science Laboratories, Graduate Students, Genetics
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Andre Thomas; Jamaal Young; Michael Rugh; Hadeel Ramadan; Wenting Weng – International Journal of Game-Based Learning, 2025
Calculus is the foundation for any STEM degree, yet a large percentage of students fail calculus. Very little is known about the effect purposefully designed video games can have on STEM students studying calculus. The objective of this study was to analyze the impact a purposefully designed educational video game has on freshmen college students…
Descriptors: Calculus, Video Games, Game Based Learning, STEM Education
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Chanita C. Holmes; Marlon R. Tracey – Journal of Economic Education, 2025
Instructors may use low-cost, light-touch strategies to help students achieve optimal effort in demanding upper-level courses. The authors of this study exploit an intervention that provides a series of personalized feedback emails to students about their relative performance, which is tied to approving messages or tips that encourage improvement.…
Descriptors: Class Rank, Economics Education, Grades (Scholastic), Advanced Courses
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Edmund Pickering; Clancy Schuller – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2025
Online tools are increasingly being used by students to cheat. File-sharing and homework-helper websites offer to aid students in their studies, but are vulnerable to misuse, and are increasingly reported as a major source of academic misconduct. Chegg.com is the largest such website. Despite this, there is little public information about the use…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Engineering Education, College Students
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