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Bicak, Charles J.; And Others – Bioscene, 1995
Discusses the integration of decision-making exercises into biology courses. (MKR)
Descriptors: Biology, College Science, Ecology, Higher Education
Peer reviewedGiesecke, Joan – Journal of Library Administration, 1994
Discusses a framework for identifying organizational processes or models within the context of the organization's decision-making processes. Five organizational models appropriate to academic libraries are presented: rational, political bargaining, garbage can, bureaucratic, and participatory. Guidelines for managers include how to distinguish…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Decision Making, Library Administration, Management Systems
Peer reviewedWildemeersch, Danny – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 1991
Distinguishes two types of learning processes: (1) learning from regularity--a linear model of problem, process, and product; and (2) learning from irregularity--adaptation to changing circumstances. Argues that these approaches lack an ethical or political dimension and advocates learning from responsibility or social commitment. (SK)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Educational Objectives, Experiential Learning, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedJones, Bernie; Silva, Juliette – Journal of the Community Development Society, 1991
Steps in an integrated model include (1) problem solving (exploration, assessment, goal setting, planning, implementation, evaluation); (2) community building (entering, discovering, developing relationships, building an organization, enhancing capacity, phasing out, exiting); and (3) systems interaction (change agent system, client system, action…
Descriptors: Change Agents, Community Development, Community Relations, Models
Peer reviewedDixon, Wayne A. – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2000
Examines whether problem-solving appraisal plays a role in recovery from depression in a university population (N=66). Results were consistent with the hypothesis that self-appraised effective problem solvers would be more likely to recover from a depressive episode than self-appraised ineffective problem solvers. (Contains 29 references.)…
Descriptors: Counseling Psychology, Counseling Theories, Depression (Psychology), Higher Education
Peer reviewedZuckerman, June Trop – American Biology Teacher, 1998
Explores whether students with several years of high school science are able to represent an osmosis problem correctly. The study problem features a typical osmotic system with students expected to make a graph to show how the solution level in the stem of the funnel changes over time. (DDR)
Descriptors: Biology, Cytology, High Schools, Higher Education
Peer reviewedNolan, Michael J.; Ostrovsky, David S. – American Biology Teacher, 1996
Presents an activity that highlights the mechanism and power of natural selection. Allows students to think in terms of modeling a biological process and instills an appreciation for a mathematical approach to biological problems. (JRH)
Descriptors: Biology, Educational Games, Evolution, Higher Education
Peer reviewedBeland, Anne; Mislevy, Robert J. – Journal of Educational Measurement, 1996
This article addresses issues in model building and statistical inference in the context of student modeling. The use of probability-based reasoning to explicate hypothesized and empirical relationships and to structure inference in the context of proportional reasoning tasks is discussed. Ideas are illustrated with an example concerning…
Descriptors: Cognitive Psychology, Models, Networks, Probability
Peer reviewedRoehl, Janet; Murphy, Shelia; Burns, Susan – Performance Improvement, 2000
Suggests that a practical model for dialogue and decisionmaking in ethics needs to be developed, which is intended for widespread use within organizations and communities. Outlines objectives of an effective model, and basic questions that it must respond to. Discusses piloting the model, as well as facilitation of dialogue, development of…
Descriptors: Codes of Ethics, Decision Making, Discussion, Ethics
Peer reviewedNewhagen, John E. – Human Communication Research, 2000
Argues that the information-processing paradigm can both revitalize so-called strong-effects theories in mass media research and make them more inclusive. Discusses how the four previous studies in this issue show the use of simple solutions to problems that have plagued mass-media-effects research and call out for further inclusion of discussions…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Information Processing, Mass Media Effects, Media Research
An Onto-Semiotic Analysis of Combinatorial Problems and the Solving Processes by University Students
Godino, Juan D.; Batanero, Carmen; Roa, Rafael – Educational Studies in Mathematics, 2005
In this paper we describe an ontological and semiotic model for mathematical knowledge, using elementary combinatorics as an example. We then apply this model to analyze the solving process of some combinatorial problems by students with high mathematical training, and show its utility in providing a semiotic explanation for the difficulty of…
Descriptors: Semiotics, College Students, Problem Solving, Models
De Corte, Erik; Masui, Chris – Forum on Public Policy Online, 2008
Higher education is facing world-wide a number of problems such as: adjusting to larger and more homogeneous student populations, increasing the number of graduating students, and preparing them for lifelong learning. Enhancing students' learning proficiency can make a substantial contribution to solving each of these major concerns. Taking the…
Descriptors: Pretests Posttests, Higher Education, College Freshmen, Economics Education
Guilar, Joshua; Loring, Alice – Journal of Distance Education, 2008
This study used a grounded theory case study to identify the theoretical areas that account for the nature and success of Royal Roads University's (RRU) learning community model. This instructional model enables RRU's mission to serve adult learners who want to further their careers through education while living and working across British…
Descriptors: Grounded Theory, World Problems, Distance Education, Online Courses
Williams, Gaye – Mathematics Education Research Journal, 2007
There is evidence that spontaneous learning leads to relational understanding and high positive affect. To study spontaneous abstracting, a model was constructed by combining the RBC model of abstraction with Krutetskii's mental activities. Using video-stimulated interviews, the model was then used to analyze the behavior of two Year 8 students…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Documentation, Mathematics Instruction, Secondary Education
Pizlo, Zygmunt; Stefanov, Emil; Saalweachter, John; Li, Zheng; Haxhimusa, Yll; Kropatsch, Walter G. – Journal of Problem Solving, 2006
We tested human performance on the Euclidean Traveling Salesman Problem using problems with 6-50 cities. Results confirmed our earlier findings that: (a) the time of solving a problem is proportional to the number of cities, and (b) the solution error grows very slowly with the number of cities. We formulated a new version of a pyramid model. The…
Descriptors: Problem Solving, Models, Mathematics, Visual Perception

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