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Anglin, Stephanie M.; Edlund, John E. – Psychology Learning and Teaching, 2020
Despite discussion and institution of new reforms in psychology research, little is known about how much reform psychologists believe is still needed across various research practices and whether instructors are teaching students about replication and reform in their courses. To investigate these questions, we distributed questionnaires assessing…
Descriptors: Psychological Studies, Research Methodology, Replication (Evaluation), College Faculty
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Kane, Thomas J.; Boatman, Angela; Kozakowski, Whitney; Bennett, Christopher; Hitch, Rachel; Weisenfeld, Dana – Education Next, 2020
For millions of students at American colleges, freshman year starts off with an unpleasant surprise: despite graduating high school, students find themselves assigned to remedial classes in math or English, which they must pay for and pass before being allowed into college-level courses. Policymakers looking to increase postsecondary enrollment…
Descriptors: College Students, Remedial Programs, Remedial Mathematics, Online Courses
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Haigh, Yvonne – Teaching Public Administration, 2020
This paper draws on nine years of undergraduate student course evaluation surveys to explore learning and teaching practices in an introductory public policy course in Australia. The paper situates student responses in terms of an increasingly complex teaching and learning environment. The student cohort includes a diverse group of arts, law,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Undergraduate Students, Public Policy, Public Administration Education
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Yao, Christina W.; Boss, Ginny Jones – Journal of Women and Gender in Higher Education, 2020
The purpose of this study is to examine the experiences of Women of Color (WOC) faculty who teach asynchronous online courses. While there is a growing body of literature on the experiences of WOC faculty and a separate body of literature on the challenges and opportunities related to online teaching, virtually no research exists on how Women of…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Women Faculty, Teacher Attitudes, Teaching Methods
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Kirsten Doehler; Laura Taylor – PRIMUS, 2024
A project involving data related to socioeconomic indicators was administered in an introductory statistics course. As part of this project, student groups investigated a data set from the United States Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service website with information on recipients of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)…
Descriptors: College Students, Statistics Education, Introductory Courses, Mathematics Education
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Junko Oishi; Takahiro Sato; Ryan T. Miller; Shinichi Nagata; Maho Fuchikami; Satoshi Shimizu; Tsuyoshi Matsumoto; Taku Yamaguchi; Satbyul Estella Kim – International Journal of Educational Reform, 2024
The purpose of this study was to investigate five Japanese graduate (master's level) students' experiences in online courses in international development and peace through sport that used English as the medium of instruction. The study was situated in the framework of andragogy theory and used a descriptive-qualitative design using an in-depth,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Graduate Students, English (Second Language), Language of Instruction
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Punsiri Dam-O; Yaowarat Sirisathitkul; Thammarong Eadkhong; Suthon Srivaro; Chitnarong Sirisathitkul; Sorasak Danworaphong – Distance Education, 2024
This paper describes a case study of an online physics laboratory course implemented for 254 engineering students at Walailak University in Thailand in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The laboratory sequence was designed based on the United Kingdom Professional Standards Framework and covered eight experiments on fundamental concepts of motion,…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Online Courses, Physics, Laboratory Experiments
Perry G. Rizopoulos – ProQuest LLC, 2024
COVID-19 exacerbated a pre-existing and well-documented mental health crisis on college campuses in the United States. During COVID-19, more college students than ever before in recorded history reported feelings of anxiety and depression, among other mental health issues. There are myriad possible causes for the decline in mental health among…
Descriptors: Philosophy, Higher Education, Undergraduate Students, Introductory Courses
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Pia Kiikeri; Satu Uusiautti; Sirpa Purtilo-Nieminen – International Journal for Research in Vocational Education and Training, 2024
Context: Recent research on students' experiences with the quality of online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic has increased the challenge to the development of online learning. During the pandemic, anxiety, depression, and fatigue occurred in online studies, which also weakened students' well-being. In this quantitative study, we examined how…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Well Being, COVID-19, Pandemics
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Samantha J. Newell; Natasha van Antwerpen – Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice, 2024
The demand for intensive educational experiences is increasing, necessitating a focus on ensuring quality and providing adequate student support. Increasing opportunities for student collaboration, including teacher/student co-creation of learning materials, has strong potential to increase engagement and support. Given increased interest in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Graduate Students, Online Courses, Teamwork
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Calyd T. Cerio; Lielanie O. Barrion; Evelie P. Serrano – Turkish Online Journal of Distance Education, 2024
The advent of the COVID-19 pandemic has had a huge impact on everyone's lives. To prevent the spread of the coronavirus, people were ordered to stay at home, whether or not they were infected. Due to psychological issues such as stress, anxiety, and depression, these lockdowns had major consequences to one's mental health. The study aimed to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, COVID-19, Pandemics, Graduate Students
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Pinar Mihci Türker; Ömer Kirmaci; Emrah Kayabasi; Erinç Karatas; Ebru Kiliç Çakmak; Serçin Karatas – Journal of Educational Technology and Online Learning, 2024
The COVID-19 epidemic has precipitated a rapid and widespread adoption of online education, leading to its normalization in contemporary society. Online education is evident across several educational levels. However, assessing the efficacy and effectiveness of these training programs can only be achieved by implementing a suitable evaluation…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Distance Education, Evaluation Methods, Test Construction
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Karoline Smucker; Francisco Sepúlveda; Travis Weiland; Susan Cannon; Stephanie Casey; Sunghwan Byun – Mathematics Teacher: Learning and Teaching PK-12, 2024
Statistics has been a content domain in the mathematics curriculum for decades. However, statistics is a distinct discipline from mathematics and there are important differences in how one should teach the two disciplines. In this article, the authors consider how these differences can inform an adaptation to the 5 Practices for Orchestrating…
Descriptors: Statistics, Statistics Education, Mathematics Instruction, Teaching Methods
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Eli Meir; Denise Pope; Joel K. Abraham; Kerry J. Kim; Susan Maruca; Jennifer Palacio – CBE - Life Sciences Education, 2024
Active learning approaches to biology teaching, including simulation-based activities, are known to enhance student learning, especially of higher-order skills; nonetheless, there are still many open questions about what features of an activity promote optimal learning. Here we designed three versions of a simulation-based tutorial called…
Descriptors: Learning Activities, Thinking Skills, Feedback (Response), Active Learning
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Steven W. Brewer; Katie McCarthy – Marketing Education Review, 2024
Many marketing educators want to help students develop networking and career development skills. LinkedIn can be valuable in this process, but students use it the least of any of the major social networks. Previous studies have discussed assignments using LinkedIn as a pedagogical tool to teach professional networking skills, but these studies did…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Business Administration Education, Introductory Courses, Social Media
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