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Michael L. Chrzan; Francis A. Pearman; Benjamin W. Domingue – Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University, 2025
The increasing rate of permanent school closures in U.S. public school districts presents unprecedented challenges for administrators and communities alike. This study develops an early-warning indicator model to predict mass closure events -- defined as a district closing at least 10% of its schools -- five years in advance. Leveraging…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Electronic Learning, School Districts, School Closing
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Chaewon Lee; Lan Luo; Shelbi L. Kuhlmann; Robert D. Plumley; Abigail T. Panter; Matthew L. Bernacki; Jeffrey A. Greene; Kathleen M. Gates – Journal of Learning Analytics, 2025
The increasing use of learning management systems (LMSs) generates vast amounts of clickstream data, opening new avenues for predicting learner performance. Traditionally, LMS predictive analytics have relied on either supervised machine learning or Markov models to classify learners based on predicted learning outcomes. Machine learning excels at…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Prediction, Data Analysis, Artificial Intelligence
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Brent A. Stevenor; Nadine LeBarron McBride; Charles Anyanwu – Journal of Applied Testing Technology, 2025
Enemy items are two test items that should not be presented to a candidate on the same test. Identifying enemies is essential for personnel assessment, as they weaken the measurement precision and validity of a test. In this research, we examined the effectiveness of lexical and semantic natural language processing techniques for identifying enemy…
Descriptors: Test Items, Natural Language Processing, Occupational Tests, Test Construction
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Hazim Aal Ismail; Joshua Baker – Young Exceptional Children, 2024
Typically developing children learn to name things without explicit teaching (Fiorile & Greer, 2007), but this is not always possible when teaching a child with a disability such as autism (Olaff et al., 2017). Labels of nonvisual and internal stimuli are generally harder to teach than visual ones due to the absence of physical reference and…
Descriptors: Students with Disabilities, Naming, Sensory Experience, Young Children
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Y. Yudhistian; Tabitha Sri Hartati Wulandari – Journal of Biological Education Indonesia (Jurnal Pendidikan Biologi Indonesia), 2024
Field-Based Practicum (FBP) about Pterydophyta diversity material in Low plant botany learning is very important, even though the facts in the field show that FBP is still minimally carried out. This research aims to utilize the potential diversity of Pterydophyta in the Tuban-Lamongan Pantura area as a support for FBP about low plant botany…
Descriptors: Plants (Botany), Science Instruction, Genetics, Classification
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Louw, Marti; Sanford-Dolly, Camellia W. – Science Education, 2024
Scientific observation is a disciplinary-informed way of looking at the world that requires the coordination of domain knowledge and perceptual skills with specialized tools and techniques to systematically identify objects, organisms, specimens, or phenomena of interest. Identification is a particular form of skilled observational practice where…
Descriptors: Volunteers, Observation, Identification, Biology
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Rhonda Boaler; Caroline Bond; Louise Knox – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2024
Emotionally based school non-attendance (EBSNA) difficulties negatively impact children and young people (CYP) and their families at many levels. EBSNA is complex, often involving individual and contextual risk factors which may require a school-wide or multi-agency response. This action research study in one UK local authority explored how…
Descriptors: Attendance, Emotional Response, Psychological Patterns, Foreign Countries
Philip James Adams – ProQuest LLC, 2024
The history of higher education in the U.S. encompasses a vast proliferation and remarkable evolution of individual colleges and universities as well as state systems of higher education. Research on higher education institutions, however, has come to focus predominantly on two institution types: large public universities and small private…
Descriptors: Institutional Characteristics, Identification, Public Colleges, Liberal Arts
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Joshua G. Clements – Journal of College Reading and Learning, 2024
This essay aims to continue a conversation initiated in the 1980s about the contrasting terms "peer" and "tutor." This essay begins with a brief history of the terms, and applies Kenneth Burke's concept of identification to peer tutoring to attempt to explain these contradicting terms. Burke's theory of identification…
Descriptors: Tutoring, Peer Teaching, Identification, Definitions
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Jennifer Greif Green; Manuel Ramirez; Gabriel J. Merrin; Melissa K. Holt – School Mental Health, 2024
Bias-based (also called identity-based) harassment refers specifically to a subset of peer victimization that targets a person's identity, such as their gender identity, religion, immigration status, sexual orientation, race, or ethnicity. Research indicates that bias-based harassment is a particularly devastating form of victimization that has an…
Descriptors: Youth, Adolescents, Bias, Bullying
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Edward Karl Schultz; Tammy Stephens; Pedro Olvera – Contemporary School Psychology, 2024
The specific learning disabilities (SLD) identification literature is replete with competing narratives concerning the advantages and disadvantages of various techniques and methods. Until a widely accepted and empirically proven SLD identification methodology is universally supported, evaluators should seek to improve the existing alternatives.…
Descriptors: Learning Disabilities, Identification, Intellectual Development, Evaluation Methods
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Gomez-Najarro, Joyce – Urban Education, 2023
Limited qualitative work has examined how response to intervention (RTI) is shaping teachers' understandings of intervention, the premise for conversation about referral, when serving diverse learners. In this case study, I use the lenses of Cultural-Historical Activity Theory and intersectionality to examine (a) how educators at one public…
Descriptors: Elementary School Teachers, Elementary School Students, Identification (Psychology), Identification
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Davis, Sara D.; Peterson, Daniel J. – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
There is an increasing need in eyewitness identification research to identify factors that not only influence identification accuracy but may also impact the confidence--accuracy (CA) relationship. One such variable that has a notable impact on memory for faces is viewing distance, with faces encoded from a shorter distance remembered better than…
Descriptors: Identification, Ambiguity (Context), Accuracy, Geographic Location
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Sternberg, Robert J.; Karami, Sareh – Gifted Education International, 2022
Gifts can be individually, dyadically, or collectively chosen and oriented. Society, in its identification of the gifted, has chosen to focus on individual and sometimes dyadic goods. This practice represents a culture of individualism, but it has become solipsistic. We argue that identification instead should focus on those most likely to help to…
Descriptors: Gifted, Definitions, Individualism, Collectivism
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Kourtidis, Ploutarchos; Nurek, Martine; Delaney, Brendan; Kostopoulou, Olga – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
Previous research has highlighted the importance of physicians' early hypotheses for their subsequent diagnostic decisions. It has also been shown that diagnostic accuracy improves when physicians are presented with a list of diagnostic suggestions to consider at the start of the clinical encounter. The psychological mechanisms underlying this…
Descriptors: Identification, Clinical Diagnosis, Thinking Skills, Physicians
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