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Kosei Fukuda – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2024
In statistics classes, the central limit theorem has been demonstrated using simulation-based illustrations. Known population distributions such as a uniform or exponential distribution are often used to consider the behavior of the sample mean in simulated samples. Unlike such simulations, a number of real-data-based simulations are here…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Business, Business Administration Education, Sample Size
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Shiyu Zhang; James Wagner – Sociological Methods & Research, 2024
Adaptive survey design refers to using targeted procedures to recruit different sampled cases. This technique strives to reduce bias and variance of survey estimates by trying to recruit a larger and more balanced set of respondents. However, it is not well understood how adaptive design can improve data and survey estimates beyond the…
Descriptors: Surveys, Research Design, Response Rates (Questionnaires), Demography
Soubhik Barari; Eric Newsom; Ji Eun Park; Susan M. Paddock – NORC at the University of Chicago, 2024
Prospective students and their families use college rankings to navigate their higher education options. Rising tuition and fees have made the college decision more fraught. Recently, the major college ranking providers have revised their methodologies to reflect costs and other considerations. These revisions raise important questions about the…
Descriptors: Construct Validity, Evaluation Methods, Educational Quality, Student Costs
Fitzallen, Noleine; Watson, Jane – Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia, 2023
This paper reports on students' experiences of describing and representing variation in hypothetical data. Fifty-six students (8-9 years-old) experienced collecting and working with quantitative data for two years as part of a STEM education project. The task described here was an end-of-year survey question, with three parts about a hypothetical…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, STEM Education, Foreign Countries, Data Analysis
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Evans, Robert; Collins, Harry; Weinel, Martin; Lyttleton-Smith, Jennifer; O'Mahoney, Hannah; Wehrens, Rik – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2023
The Imitation Game is a new method and, as such, it is important to show that its results are plausible and replicable. We tested this by conducting Imitation Games on religion in a range of European countries, returning approximately 12 months later to repeat the research. The idea was that non-Christian members of strongly Christian countries…
Descriptors: Religion, Christianity, Religious Factors, Games
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Dart, Evan H.; Radley, Keith C. – Psychology in the Schools, 2023
Single-case design is a research methodology that entails repeated measurement to assess the influence of an independent variable on a dependent variable over time. Data collected in this manner are regularly analyzed using visual analysis of data displayed in a linear graph. Although there is agreement regarding critical elements of visual…
Descriptors: Research Design, Research Methodology, Data Collection, Data Analysis
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Lewis, Taylor; McMichael, Joseph – Field Methods, 2023
Expected yield rates are essential to a survey's data collection plan, as they inform requisite sample sizes to meet the survey's objectives. Given an overall expected yield rate for a self-administered mail survey, this short take describes a simple method for using the Census Planning Database to assign differential yield rates to lower-level…
Descriptors: Mail Surveys, Data Collection, Census Figures, Databases
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Haas, Georg-Christoph; Volkert, Marieke; Senghaas, Monika – Field Methods, 2023
Even small monetary incentives, e.g., a one-dollar bill in a postal invitation letter, can increase the response rate in a web survey. However, in the euro currency area, the smallest amount of monetary incentive for a postal invitation is a five-euro bill, which is costly. As such, we conducted a random experiment with prepaid stamp and postcard…
Descriptors: Online Surveys, Incentives, Response Rates (Questionnaires), Costs
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Aoife L. Gallagher; Rachel Murphy; Ciara Ni Eochaidh; Johanna Fitzgerald; Carol-Anne Murphy; James Law – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2023
Purpose: The aim of this study was to map the use of implementation science frameworks, models, and theories in intervention research targeting learning needs in the classroom. Method: A scoping review was conducted. Electronic database and manual searches were conducted. Two reviewers independently completed screening, data extraction, and…
Descriptors: Program Implementation, Intervention, Educational Research, Speech Language Pathology
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Bell, Brent J.; Turner, Jeff; Andre, Elizabeth; Gerbers, Kellie; Jostad, Jeremy; Hobbs, Will; Collins, Katherine – Journal of Outdoor Recreation, Education, and Leadership, 2023
This research note argues the outdoor adventure profession needs census research studies. Although conceptually simple, a census is a laborious process needing methodological guidance. This paper provides suggestions for conducting a census. Four previous outdoor adventure census projects are referenced. These, along with the U.S. Census, are used…
Descriptors: Outdoor Education, Adventure Education, Educational Research, Census Figures
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Ibrahima Dina Diatta; André Berchtold – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2023
Using secondary data has many advantages, but there are also many limitations, including the lack of relevant information. This article draws on a previous study that used secondary data to investigate substance use in young, elite athletes. Three types of missing data appeared: missing data, lack of information about the data collection process,…
Descriptors: Data Analysis, Research Problems, Data Collection, Scientific Research
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Robin Samuelsson – Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 2025
Video has become a widespread tool for capturing naturalistic behavioral data. While mixed methods show great potential in understanding the active nature of children's interaction, only a few studies have developed mixed methods for video-based interaction research. This paper presents a mixed methods embodied interaction model appropriate for…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Data Collection, Child Behavior, Interaction
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Zhi Li; Wenxiang Zhang – Education and Information Technologies, 2025
In the swiftly changing realm of education, technology serves as a key instrument in transforming the methods of teaching, learning experiences, and educational outcomes. Legal and governance issues, integral to maintaining order and justice in societies, are equally pertinent in the realm of education. The digital age introduces concerns like…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Technology Uses in Education, Technological Advancement, Legal Responsibility
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Kean Birch; Janja Komljenovic; Sam Sellar; Morten Hansen – Learning, Media and Technology, 2025
The COVID pandemic highlighted the increasing deployment of digital technologies in educational institutions, defined as 'edtech'. The most visible edtech was video conferencing software, but a swathe of edtech startups have sought to roll out their products and services to educational institutions. We focus specifically on the deployment of…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Technology Uses in Education, Higher Education, Videoconferencing
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Julie Fitz; Julie Woods; Naomi Duran; Jennifer McCombs – Learning Policy Institute, 2025
Student participation in summer programming can be an effective way to address students' academic and developmental needs. When well implemented and well attended, summer enrichment programs, academic programs, and employment programs have demonstrated positive outcomes for youth in areas related to program content, including academic achievement…
Descriptors: Summer Programs, Educational Opportunities, Educational Quality, Regional Characteristics
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