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K. Hillyar; K. Smithers; J. Deehan; A. MacDonald – Australian Educational Researcher, 2025
Simulation technologies are emerging as a possible solution to prepare Initial Teacher Education (ITE) students for the classroom and reduce undue pressure on supervising teachers. This paper presents a scoping review that reports on what is currently known regarding simulated technologies and their application to ITE programs. The review scoped…
Descriptors: Simulation, Technology Uses in Education, Preservice Teacher Education, Teaching Skills
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Fiona Boylan; Karen Nociti; Gillian Kirk – Australian Educational Researcher, 2025
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, international student enrolments in Australia's initial teacher education (ITE) programs have sharply increased. ITE courses are obligated to comprehensively support international students, particularly during professional experiences (PEx). These students often face challenges due to cultural and linguistic…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Cultural Background, Foreign Students, Preservice Teacher Education
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Stephen W. Enciso – Australian Educational Researcher, 2025
The Indigenous Tutorial Assistance Scheme (ITAS) provides one-on-one tutoring for Indigenous students at Australian universities. Qualitative and quantitative research has consistently identified ITAS as a vital means of supporting Indigenous participation in tertiary education, while also lamenting a lack of clear guidelines for conducting the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Students, Indigenous Populations, Tutorial Programs
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Thanh Pham – Globalisation, Societies and Education, 2025
The increasing number of PhD holders has led to increased attention to the employability outcomes of this cohort. This study addressed the current gap in knowledge concerning what contributes to PhD holders' employability via a qualitative approach using in-depth interviews with 23 PhD graduates in Australia. The findings revealed that the extent…
Descriptors: Employment Potential, College Graduates, Labor Market, Doctoral Students
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Tessa Blazek; Hayley J. Morrison; Lauren D. Sulz; Douglas L. Gleddie – Health Education Journal, 2025
Objectives and Setting: Schools are becoming more and more complex work environments, in turn impacting teachers' well-being. This study aimed to better understand how one teacher's well-being could be impacted when offered consistent opportunities to attend to their own personal wellness during school hours through monthly 'unstructured wellness…
Descriptors: Well Being, Wellness, Teaching Conditions, Faculty Workload
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Fatma Ok; Burak Karip; Kürsad Nuri Baydili – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2025
Impostor syndrome is particularly prevalent among high-achieving individuals, making medical students a prime target for this condition. This study aimed to determine the prevalence of impostor syndrome among medical students in Turkiye and to examine the associated demographic characteristics. Additionally, by investigating the relationship…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Self Concept, Medical Students, Incidence
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Cléa Girard; Angie De Lamper; Stien Callens; Davina Van den Broek; Bert De Smedt – Child Development, 2025
The home numeracy environment is suggested to influence children's numerical development, but causal evidence for this assertion remains limited. Addressing this gap, we randomly assigned 117 predominantly White 4-5-year-olds (M = 4.68 years, SD = 0.2, 47% girls) attending preschool in Flanders (Belgium) to either an experimental (numeracy) or an…
Descriptors: Numeracy, Mathematics Skills, Preschool Education, Young Children
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Randy LaBonte; Michael Barbour; Elizabeth Childs – OTESSA Conference Proceedings, 2025
In 2023, researchers explored the relationship between Design Principles for K-12 Online Learning (Crichton & Childs, 2022) and quality standards for K-12 online learning, publishing a report on the intersection between design principles and standards (LaBonte et al., 2023). Design principles refer to the fundamental concepts and guidelines…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Educational Principles, Electronic Learning, Educational Quality
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Judit Onsès-Segarra; Dolors Cañabate – International Journal of Education & the Arts, 2025
This article aims to analyse the design of university educational spaces in relation to learning through the body in movement. It presents a qualitative study in which a total of 54 students from the teaching degree program at University of Girona were involved. The structured interview was used as the instrument of data collection, thus allowing…
Descriptors: Movement Education, School Space, Educational Facilities Design, Foreign Countries
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Chidinma A. Okorie; James Esson; Darren P. Smith – Globalisation, Societies and Education, 2025
This paper examines the experiences of Nigerian Commonwealth Scholars, in the context of post-colonial migration management regimes, to enliven scholarship on the migration-development nexus. It does so by adopting an approach that integrates debates over 'brain gain' and 'brain drain' with theoretical discussions concerning the migration…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Occupational Aspiration, Migration, Brain Drain
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Florian Markus Bednarski; Katrin Rothmaler; Simon M. Hofmann; Charlotte Grosse Wiesmann – Child Development, 2025
The ability to control movement is a core element of agency. Previous studies of infant agency have focused on responses to sensory contingencies but neglected the importance of infants' control as a necessary indicator of agency. Here, we test whether infants flexibly control their eye movements with a gaze-contingent eye tracking paradigm.…
Descriptors: Infants, Infant Behavior, Eye Movements, Self Control
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Maolan Zhang; Arsenio Nicolas; Awirut Thotham – Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology - TOJET, 2025
This study examines the preservation and educational applications of the Yi jaw harp in the Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture of China, drawing on ethnomusicological fieldwork, instrument classification, and pedagogical analysis. Rooted in oral traditions, spiritual symbolism, and linguistic resonance, the Yi jaw harp functions as both a musical…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Musical Instruments, Cultural Maintenance, Indigenous Knowledge
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Merve Gölcük; Zeynep Ertekin; Sibel Kazak Berument – Child & Youth Care Forum, 2025
Background: Environmental factors and child characteristics play roles in the development of the theory of mind (ToM). Objective: This study investigates the impact of early rearing environment and child temperament on the development of the ToM by evaluating children under the care of social services at three different time points. Methods: This…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Environmental Influences, Theory of Mind, Development
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Roya Abbasi-Asl; Natasha Keces; Richard M. Lerner; Margaret Mackin; Dian Yu; Elizabeth M. Dowling; Jonathan M. Tirrell; Alexa Hasse; Kirsten Olander; Angela Larkan; Chuma Mashita; Raah Msimango; Sinenhlanhla Mkhithi; Tyler Howard – Child & Youth Care Forum, 2025
Background: Nomothetic, group differential, and idiographic approaches are all needed to fully understand youth development. However, most research on youth character development has traditionally relied on either the nomothetic approach to study whole sample changes or the differential approach to study changes in predefined groups (e.g.,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Moral Development, Youth, Individual Development
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Jonathan Glazzard; Scott Thomas; Amanda Williams – Support for Learning, 2025
This article considers the barriers to, and facilitators of, inclusive education within prison contexts in the United Kingdom (UK), specifically focusing on England and Wales. Our review of the existing research revealed that there is a gap in the prison education literature which we have attempted to address in this paper. Although existing…
Descriptors: Correctional Education, Access to Education, Inclusion, Barriers
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