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Stolz, Miriam; Witteck, Torsten; Marks, Ralf; Eilks, Ingo – EURASIA Journal of Mathematics, Science & Technology Education, 2013
Socio-scientific issue-based science education has been suggested for promoting general educational skills development in science classes. However, there is a lack of operationalized criteria, which can be used to reflect upon societal issues to whether turning them into issues for science classroom instruction. This paper describes a case study…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Chemistry, Science Education, Social Problems
Young, David – Language Testing in Asia, 2013
One of the major problems facing Thai education at the university level is that of academic dishonesty. While newspapers often report upon individual and group cases of university-level cheating, there has been little research done to determine the reasons behind the dishonesty of Thai students as well as the extent and implications. In addition,…
Descriptors: Cheating, Foreign Countries, Undergraduate Students, Cultural Context
den Heyer, Kent; van Kessel, Cathryn – McGill Journal of Education, 2015
We all have a sense of evil, but many of us do not ponder its nature or the ways in which our beliefs about evil shape what we teach and learn about the actions of citizens in historical or contemporary times. We argue that the word and concept of evil can be detrimental to the development of good citizens when it is used as a political and…
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Teaching Methods, Violence, Role of Education
Priest, Kerry L.; Bauer, Tamara; Fine, Leigh E. – Journal of Leadership Education, 2015
Contemporary trends in leadership education emphasize paradigms of learning and educational practices associated with developing responsible citizens, furthering higher education's civic mission. Yet, few introductory leadership courses include an explicit civic component (Johnson & Woodard, 2014). Service-learning is a high-impact practice…
Descriptors: Leadership Training, Citizenship Education, Introductory Courses, Civics
Hammond, Libby-Lee; Hesterman, Sandra; Knaus, Marianne – International Journal of Early Childhood, 2015
This study investigates young children's theorising about families and their differential access to food from a perspective of wealth and poverty. Fifty-two children, aged 6-7 years, attending a Western Australian school were invited to share their perspectives on this global issue. The single case study method utilised three children's focus…
Descriptors: Childhood Attitudes, Young Children, Social Justice, Social Problems
Uzuner-Smith, Sedef; Englander, Karen – Journal of Education Policy, 2015
Using critical discourse analysis (CDA), this paper exposes the neoliberal ideology of the knowledge-based economy embedded within university policies, specifically those that regulate faculty hiring, promotion, and remuneration in two national contexts: Turkey and Mexico. The paper follows four stages of CDA: (1) focus upon a social wrong in its…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Teacher Selection, Educational Policy, Foreign Countries
O'Donoghue, Dónal; Berard, Marie-France – Art Education, 2014
In this article, we consider socially engaged design practice, and examine its potential for informing design curriculum and pedagogy in K-12 art education programs. Our hope is to prompt discussion and debate about socially engaged design's potentiality for preparing students to participate in a world in which "nothing is truly, or can…
Descriptors: Art Education, Design Requirements, Design, Educational Opportunities
English, Lyn D.; King, Donna T.; Hudson, Peter; Dawes, Les – Teaching Children Mathematics, 2014
The authors developed The Paper Plane Challenge as one of a three-part response to The Aerospace Engineering Challenge. The Aerospace Engineering Challenge was the second of three multi-part activities that they had developed with the teachers during the year. Their aim was to introduce students to the exciting world of engineering, where they…
Descriptors: Engineering Education, STEM Education, Social Problems, Problem Solving
Hopwood, Nick; Clerke, Teena – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2016
The importance of pedagogic practices in addressing major social problems is increasingly acknowledged. This is especially so in areas of work not traditionally understood in pedagogic terms, such as services for vulnerable families with young children. Policy mandates for change in relationships between professionals and clients have challenged…
Descriptors: Resilience (Psychology), Teaching Methods, Social Problems, Counselor Client Relationship
Simovska, Venka; Prøsch, Åsa Kremer – Journal of Curriculum Studies, 2016
In this article, we discuss principals' perspectives on the priority given to the place in the curriculum of and the supporting practices related to health and sustainability education in schools in Denmark (for pupils aged 6-16). The study is situated within the discourses about critical health and sustainability education and treats the two…
Descriptors: Principals, Administrator Attitudes, Social Problems, Global Approach
Shaker, Genevieve G. – Higher Learning Research Communications, 2016
Can the higher education faculty sustain itself as a profession? And why does this question matter as much as more frequently asked questions regarding access, costs, quality, governance, and competitiveness? This special issue of "Higher Learning Research Communications" seeks to address these questions by posing as a unifying concept…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Role of Education, Sustainability, Access to Education
Kilman, Carrie – Teaching Tolerance, 2012
Children encounter new words every day. Although dictionaries designed for young readers can help students explore and experiment with language, it turns out many mainstream children's dictionaries fail to accurately describe the world in which many students live. The challenges to children's dictionary publishers can be steep. First, there is the…
Descriptors: Dictionaries, Vocabulary Development, Language Usage, Childrens Literature
Carrell, Scott E.; Hoekstra, Mark – Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2012
Social interest in problems such as domestic violence is typically motivated by concerns regarding equity, rather than efficiency. However, we document that taking steps to reduce domestic violence by reporting it yields substantial benefits to external parties. Specifically, we find that although children exposed to as-yet-unreported domestic…
Descriptors: Family Violence, Social Problems, Peer Influence, Academic Achievement
Massadeh, Nassar – Higher Education Policy, 2012
This paper intends to discuss the policy of admission to Jordanian public universities. This admission rules are variable and open to almost 100% of the graduates from secondary schools. This might refer to the historical events and economic conditions that the country has gone through since its establishment. Furthermore, the admission policy is…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Public Colleges, College Admission, Open Enrollment
Phan, Phu; Vugia, Holly; Jones, Terry – Thought & Action, 2015
For the most part, students entering social work programs want to serve poor and oppressed populations. They see themselves as well-meaning and politically liberal, and view racism, sexism, and heterosexism as intolerable. They are highly offended by assertions that they may suffer from these "isms." However, to ready social work…
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, College Students, Social Attitudes, Consciousness Raising

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