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Ashman, Greg; Kalyuga, Slava; Sweller, John – Educational Psychology Review, 2020
The concept of productive failure posits that a problem-solving phase prior to explicit instruction is more effective than explicit instruction followed by problem-solving. This prediction was tested with Year 5 primary school students learning about light energy efficiency. Two, fully randomised, controlled experiments were conducted. In the…
Descriptors: Problem Solving, Teaching Methods, Science Instruction, Elementary School Science
Dalsgaard, Christian – Frontline Learning Research, 2020
The objective of the article is to contribute to the development of a sociocultural conception of situated reflection that can be used in empirical studies of reflection, and that can be utilised in development of educational practices. Based on a development of the concept of 'reflective mediation', a conception of reflection is developed from a…
Descriptors: Reflection, Educational Practices, Social Influences, Cultural Influences
Adams, Jeff – International Journal of Art & Design Education, 2020
This article looks at possible artistic responses to the environmental crisis, using the theory of anti-mimesis as a means to rethink and reconfigure the ways that the crisis is understood. Initially using the nineteenth-century idea of anti-mimesis, or life imitating art, where art brings nature into existence in people's minds, the article looks…
Descriptors: Artists, Conservation (Environment), Climate, Art
Brahmia, Suzanne White; Olsho, Alexis; Smith, Trevor I.; Boudreaux, Andrew – Physical Review Physics Education Research, 2020
Mathematical reasoning skills are a desired outcome of many introductory physics courses, particularly calculus-based physics courses. Novices can struggle to understand the many roles signed numbers play in physics contexts, and recent evidence shows that unresolved struggle can carry over to subsequent physics courses. Positive and negative…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Science Instruction, Physics, Mathematics Skills
Babcock, Ben; Hodge, Kari J. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2020
Equating and scaling in the context of small sample exams, such as credentialing exams for highly specialized professions, has received increased attention in recent research. Investigators have proposed a variety of both classical and Rasch-based approaches to the problem. This study attempts to extend past research by (1) directly comparing…
Descriptors: Item Response Theory, Equated Scores, Scaling, Sample Size
Dewsbury, Bryan M. – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2020
The retention of underrepresented students remains a significant challenge in the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) disciplines. A broad range of studies across several disciplines have shown that conventional approaches to STEM instruction may have been unintentionally exclusive to students whose ethnicities are not traditionally…
Descriptors: College Faculty, STEM Education, Teaching Methods, College Students
Veale, Clinton G. L.; Jeena, Vineet; Sithebe, Siphamandla – Journal of Chemical Education, 2020
Practical skills in chemistry are considered an essential outcome of an undergraduate chemistry degree. To achieve this, chemistry curricula are designated a substantial number of hours in teaching laboratories. However, the general method of a summative assessment of these sessions is through a written laboratory report and not through the actual…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Process Skills, Undergraduate Study, College Science
Lewin, David – Ethics and Education, 2020
Where do a child's morals come from? Interactions with other human beings provide arguably the primary contexts for moral development: family, friends, teachers and other people. It is the artistic products of human activity that this essay considers: literature, film, art, music. Specifically, I will consider some philosophical issues concerning…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Fairy Tales, Values Education, Teaching Methods
Siew, Cynthia S. Q. – Education Sciences, 2020
A fundamental goal of education is to inspire and instill deep, meaningful, and long-lasting conceptual change within the knowledge landscapes of students. This commentary posits that the tools of network science could be useful in helping educators achieve this goal in two ways. First, methods from cognitive psychology and network science could…
Descriptors: Expertise, Network Analysis, Cognitive Psychology, Concept Formation
Meerschman, Iris; Van Lierde, Kristiane; Redman, Yvonne Gonzales; Becker, Lidia; Benoy, Ayla; Kissel, Imke; Leyns, Clara; Daelman, Julie; D'haeseleer, Evelien – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2020
Background: Traditional semi-occluded vocal tract exercises (SOVTEs) are restricted to single-phoneme tasks due to the semi-occlusion at the mouth, which hinders full articulation, continuous speech, and singing. Innovative SOVTEs should overcome this limitation by creating the semi-occlusion outside the oral cavity. Purpose: The purpose of this…
Descriptors: Music Education, Theater Arts, Young Adults, Teaching Methods
Waghid, Yusef – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2020
African philosophy of higher education and its concomitant link to teaching and learning on the continent, is a concept that remains contestable, as much about African thought and practice is presumed to exist in narrative form. However, even if African thought and practice were to have existed in narrative form only, it would not necessarily be…
Descriptors: African Culture, Educational Philosophy, Higher Education, Foreign Countries
Wahyu, Kamirsyah; Kuzu, Taha Ertugrul; Subarinah, Sri; Ratnasari, Dwi; Mahfudy, Sofyan – Journal on Mathematics Education, 2020
Students show deficient understanding on fraction division and supporting that understanding remains a challenge for mathematics educators. This article aims to describe primary students' understanding of partitive fraction division (PFD) and explore ways to support their understanding through the use of sequenced fractions and context-related…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Elementary School Students, Division, Fractions
Ryu, Sangjin; Zhang, Haipeng; Peteranetz, Markeya; Daher, Tareq – Physics Teacher, 2020
Current K-12 and undergraduate students have grown up with constant exposure to visual popular culture (e.g., movies, TV programs, graphic novels, etc.). Because youth find pop culture references in the classroom to be engaging, many science and engineering instructors have shown that examples found in visual pop culture can be used to teach…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Popular Culture, Cartoons, Novels
Standish, Paul – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2020
The topic of testimony has gained increased prominence in recent years in epistemology, where it is typically taken to refer to the possible acquisition of knowledge through the understanding and acceptance of someone else's judgement. There is no doubt that learning in this way is a prominent feature of education. This conception of testimony…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Films, Literature, Teaching Methods
Teaching with Social Media: Evidence-Based Strategies for Making Remote Higher Education Less Remote
Greenhow, Christine; Galvin, Sarah – Information and Learning Sciences, 2020
Purpose: As higher education moves to formats that are not face-to-face classes in the wake of a global pandemic, educators need research-based guidelines to inform instructional planning and implementation. This study aims to provide recommendations for teaching with social media, as a complement and enhancement to traditional online teaching…
Descriptors: Social Media, Teaching Methods, Distance Education, Electronic Learning

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