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1The Oxford Student: We're Not So Different

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The Oxford Student: We're Not So Different

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  • Title: ➤  The Oxford Student: We're Not So Different
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2What’s Different About The Palestine Solidarity Campus Encampments? Prof. Van Gosse (Franklin & Marshall College) Explains That While Student Protests For Palestine Echo Past Movements Like Those Against The Vietnam War And Apartheid, They’re Unique In Diversity, Speed, And Scope. Comments Promoting Violence Or Vulgarity Will Be Deleted. #AMA #AcademicsforPeace #Academics4Peace #reels #fyp #explainervideo #explainer #History #peace

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What’s different about the Palestine solidarity campus encampments? Prof. Van Gosse (Franklin & Marshall College) explains that while student protests for Palestine echo past movements like those against the Vietnam War and apartheid, they’re unique in diversity, speed, and scope. Comments promoting violence or vulgarity will be deleted. #AMA #AcademicsforPeace #Academics4Peace #reels #fyp #explainervideo #explainer #History #peace

“What’s Different About The Palestine Solidarity Campus Encampments? Prof. Van Gosse (Franklin & Marshall College) Explains That While Student Protests For Palestine Echo Past Movements Like Those Against The Vietnam War And Apartheid, They’re Unique In Diversity, Speed, And Scope. Comments Promoting Violence Or Vulgarity Will Be Deleted. #AMA #AcademicsforPeace #Academics4Peace #reels #fyp #explainervideo #explainer #History #peace” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  What’s Different About The Palestine Solidarity Campus Encampments? Prof. Van Gosse (Franklin & Marshall College) Explains That While Student Protests For Palestine Echo Past Movements Like Those Against The Vietnam War And Apartheid, They’re Unique In Diversity, Speed, And Scope. Comments Promoting Violence Or Vulgarity Will Be Deleted. #AMA #AcademicsforPeace #Academics4Peace #reels #fyp #explainervideo #explainer #History #peace
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“What’s Different About The Palestine Solidarity Campus Encampments? Prof. Van Gosse (Franklin & Marshall College) Explains That While Student Protests For Palestine Echo Past Movements Like Those Against The Vietnam War And Apartheid, They’re Unique In Diversity, Speed, And Scope. Comments Promoting Violence Or Vulgarity Will Be Deleted. #AMA #AcademicsforPeace #Academics4Peace #reels #fyp #explainervideo #explainer #History #peace” Subjects and Themes:

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3A Geographical Hand Book, Or, A Description Of The Different Countries, With Their Several Sub-divisions Into Provinces, Cantons Or States ... : With A Copious Index : Adapted As An Aid To The Student Of History

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427 p. ; 21 cm

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  • Title: ➤  A Geographical Hand Book, Or, A Description Of The Different Countries, With Their Several Sub-divisions Into Provinces, Cantons Or States ... : With A Copious Index : Adapted As An Aid To The Student Of History
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  • Language: English

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 779.28 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 2661 times, the file-s went public at Fri Jul 27 2007.

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4ERIC ED017230: THE UNDECIDED STUDENT--HOW DIFFERENT IS HE.

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TO EXAMINE SPECIFICALLY THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN STUDENTS WHO HAD DECIDED ON A VOCATION AND THOSE WHO HAD NOT, TWO SEPARATE STUDIES WERE MADE, ONE OF COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND THE OTHER OF STUDENTS PLANNING TO ENTER COLLEGE. IN STUDY I, 6,289 MALES AND 6,143 FEMALES FROM 31 INSTITUTIONS WERE TESTED BY THE AMERICAN COLLEGE SURVEY NEAR THE END OF THEIR FRESHMAN YEAR. THEY COULD CHOOSE FROM 89 VOCATIONAL FIELDS OR REMAIN UNDECIDED. THE SURVEY INCLUDED 118 SCALES AND RATINGS TO PROVIDE INFORMATION ON STUDENT INTERESTS, ACHIEVEMENTS, BACKGROUND, ETC. THE MEANS ON ALL VARIABLES WERE COMPUTED FOR 5,838 MEN AND 5,848 WOMEN WHO WERE DECIDED STUDENTS. STUDY II TESTED 59,619 COLLEGE-BOUND STUDENTS WHO HAD TAKEN THE AMERICAN COLLEGE TEST BATTERY AND WHO PLANNED TO OBTAIN A BACHELOR'S DEGREE. THE STUDY FOUND 45,923 DECIDED STUDENTS AND 13,695 UNDECIDED AND FOUND FURTHER THAT THE ONLY DIFFERENCE OF ANY SIZE CONCERNED COLLEGE GOALS--THE UNDECIDED TENDED TO STRESS INTELLECTUAL ABILITIES. SUCH ITEMS AS ACADEMIC APTITUDE, SELF-CONFIDENCE, ASPIRATIONS, INDICATED NO NOTABLE DIFFERENCES. AT THIS AGE, VOCATIONAL INDECISION SHOULD BE EXPECTED. (HH)

“ERIC ED017230: THE UNDECIDED STUDENT--HOW DIFFERENT IS HE.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED017230: THE UNDECIDED STUDENT--HOW DIFFERENT IS HE.
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  • Language: English

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 28.88 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 59 times, the file-s went public at Tue Dec 08 2015.

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5ERIC EJ1078341: Different Worlds, Mutual Expectations: African Graduate Student Mothers And The Burden Of U.S. Higher Education

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In the United States, colleges use the internationalization of their student body as a conduit to achieving greater diversity. Not only has the attraction of international students become a priority for many universities regardless of size or location, universities administrators are often also quick to point to the increasing number of international students as evidence of their commitment to diversity efforts. This paper explores African student mothers' experiences with the US higher education system by examining both the structural environments and the socio-cultural burdens and constructs that affect and shape their learning and adjustment challenges in predominantly white US universities. It argues that while individual behaviors and attitudes may present serious challenges to the adjustments and full integration in US colleges, it is largely the structural and institutional arrangements and policies (both written and unwritten) that often prove difficult to navigate. Drawing on the experiences of twenty-three women from a predominantly white Midwestern university, it demonstrates that policies and arrangements that place the distribution of material, social and academic resources on students' ability to network in unequal social environments often place extra burden on the African graduate student mother studying in US higher institution; how these students in turn respond, interpret and negotiate their experiences will be highlighted.

“ERIC EJ1078341: Different Worlds, Mutual Expectations: African Graduate Student Mothers And The Burden Of U.S. Higher Education” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC EJ1078341: Different Worlds, Mutual Expectations: African Graduate Student Mothers And The Burden Of U.S. Higher Education
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  • Language: English

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 9.23 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 44 times, the file-s went public at Wed Oct 03 2018.

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6ERIC ED606168: A Gateway To College For High School Students. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations

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Every adolescent faces challenges as they navigate their teenage years, but for some these challenges imperil their ability to complete their education. While these four students' experiences are dramatically different, they have one thing in common: high school didn't work for them, meaning that each faced long odds of ever attaining a diploma, much less a postsecondary credential with value in the workplace. And while each recognized the challenges they would face without finishing high school, they also didn't see many options within their existing school settings. While "early college" initiatives and dual or concurrent enrollment programs have expanded dramatically to support low income and first-generation students, they focus primarily on young people who are enrolled and making progress in high school, not those who are struggling--or who have dropped out. Growing numbers of community colleges are recognizing the importance of serving disconnected youth. [For the other briefs in the series, see "Supporting the Success of Students Enrolled Part-Time" (ED606169); "Increasing Success for Student Mothers at Community Colleges" (ED606165); and "What We're Learning" (ED606164).]

“ERIC ED606168: A Gateway To College For High School Students. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED606168: A Gateway To College For High School Students. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations
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  • Language: English

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7ERIC ED058763: Action Research In Oral English For The Linguistically Different Secondary Student: Odessa, Texas.

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A program designed to decrease the number of linguistically differentiated, nonstandard speakers of English in Texas classrooms and to help potential dropouts attain proficiency in the use of English (thereby allowing them to achieve mobility in the dominant Anglo-American culture) is described in this report. The program provides linguistically different Negro and Mexican-American students the opportunity to acquire skills in standard spoken English. The problem is reviewed in general terms with emphasis placed on the sociocultural implications of dialectal variations. A review of the literature precedes a detailed description of the program implemented at Ector High School. A summary, limitations, conclusions, and recommendations concerning the project are included. Appendixes contain relevant project information and sample questions and exercises used. A bibliography is provided. (RL)

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  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED058763: Action Research In Oral English For The Linguistically Different Secondary Student: Odessa, Texas.
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  • Language: English

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8ERIC ED440921: Teaching The Learning-Different Student.

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This paper examines how to effectively teach students who learn differently. Teaching method and learning style theory and research are relevant in addressing this issue because many such students are able to excel in certain areas but not in others. The paper uses the example of a student who excelled only in Bible education and art, explaining that such classes are taught differently than other classes. Many teachers deliver information in ways that only some students understand easily, teaching to students who are more analytic than global learners. Students must then be analytic learners in order to effectively process information presented in this manner. Most students (particularly younger students) do not learn analytically. Society focuses on traditional teaching and evaluation methods. Standardized tests are biased against global processors. Current teaching and assessing methods are too narrow and rigid to cover most students' range of abilities, knowledge, and understanding. The concept of multiple intelligences is relevant to this issue, though few schools work to develop all intelligences in all students. The paper presents suggestions for effectively teaching and assessing global learners. It also describes how to teach students who have visual perceptual problems and who are sensitive to light. (SM)

“ERIC ED440921: Teaching The Learning-Different Student.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED440921: Teaching The Learning-Different Student.
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  • Language: English

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 9.07 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 76 times, the file-s went public at Sun Jan 03 2016.

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9The Medical Student ; Or, Aids To The Study Of Medicine. Including A Glossary Of The Terms Of The Science, And Of The Mode Of Prescribing,- Bibliographical Notices Of Medical Works; The Regulations Of Different Medical Colleges Of The Union, &c. &c.

By

ep

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  • Title: ➤  The Medical Student ; Or, Aids To The Study Of Medicine. Including A Glossary Of The Terms Of The Science, And Of The Mode Of Prescribing,- Bibliographical Notices Of Medical Works; The Regulations Of Different Medical Colleges Of The Union, &c. &c.
  • Author: ➤  
  • Language: English

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10ERIC ED654084: Student Loan Repayment In The College Cost Reduction Act: Assessing How Benefits Change For Different Borrower Groups

By

Earlier this year, Representative Virginia Foxx (R-NC) introduced the College Cost Reduction Act (CCRA), a bill to reform higher education grant and loan programs and to establish new accountability rules for colleges. A key part of the bill would replace the myriad income-driven repayment (IDR) plans for federal student loans, including the Biden administration's Saving on a Valuable Education (SAVE) plan, with a new repayment plan. The bill features income-based payments, a cap on total payments, and monthly subsidies that waive unpaid interest and reduce principal balances for certain borrowers. In this brief, the authors compare the CCRA plan with the Biden administration's SAVE plan, the most generous IDR plan. The authors also compare the CCRA plan with another version of IDR, the Pay as You Earn (PAYE) plan.

“ERIC ED654084: Student Loan Repayment In The College Cost Reduction Act: Assessing How Benefits Change For Different Borrower Groups” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED654084: Student Loan Repayment In The College Cost Reduction Act: Assessing How Benefits Change For Different Borrower Groups
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  • Language: English

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 9.56 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 11 times, the file-s went public at Sat Jan 25 2025.

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11ERIC ED630675: Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers. Third Edition Language Is Not Static. It Flows Like A River In Response To The Riverbank And The Rocks That Border And Run Beneath It. In The Same Way, Glossaries Are Dynamic Expressions Of Current Language Usage. Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Have Changed Dramatically In Recent Years, And So Must Also The Language Used To Describe And Define Them. This Glossary Is Useful For The Wide Field Of Educators Involved With Promoting Student Success. It Provides Precise Language And Definitions To Use When Communicating With Peers And More Effectively Influencing Administrators, Legislators, And The Media. Some Of These Glossary Terms Are Emerging With Frequent Use While Others Are Declining. This Is Why This Glossary Is Not Static And Future Editions Will Continue To Reflect The Changes In Language. Based On Advice From Some Of The Reviewers To Make This Glossary More Accessible To Readers, I Reorganized It Into Different Topical Categories Rather Than A Traditional Alphabetical Order. I Hope This Format Will Not Only Make It Easier To Locate A Particular Glossary Term, But Also Discover Related Terms In The Same Category. The Nine Glossary Categories Are: (1) Teaching And Learning Process; (2) Antiracism And Racism; (3) Assessment; (4) Copyright And Academic Integrity; (5) Pedagogies For Teaching And Learning; (6) Program Management; (7) Student-to-student Learning; (8) Transitional Courses And Programs; And (9) Less Acceptable Glossary Terms. This Third Edition Of The Glossary Of Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Terms Has Dramatically Changed Since The Last Edition 14 Years Ago. For That Reason, The Name Of This Glossary Has Changed And Reflects Its Use In The Wider Education Community. These Terms Could Be Useful For Educators Working In Learning Assistance, Learning Centers, Developmental-level Courses, First-year Experience Courses And Programs, Orientation Courses And Programs, Federally-funded TRIO And Other Equity Programs, And Instructors Teaching First-year And Subsequent Courses In The General Course Curriculum. In Recognition Of The Expanded Scope Of This Glossary And Broader Utility For Other Members Involved With Postsecondary Education, The Glossary Title Has Become More Inclusive, "Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers." [This Paper Was Prepared For The College Reading And Learning Association.]

By

Language is not static. It flows like a river in response to the riverbank and the rocks that border and run beneath it. In the same way, glossaries are dynamic expressions of current language usage. Developmental education and learning assistance have changed dramatically in recent years, and so must also the language used to describe and define them. This glossary is useful for the wide field of educators involved with promoting student success. It provides precise language and definitions to use when communicating with peers and more effectively influencing administrators, legislators, and the media. Some of these glossary terms are emerging with frequent use while others are declining. This is why this glossary is not static and future editions will continue to reflect the changes in language. Based on advice from some of the reviewers to make this glossary more accessible to readers, I reorganized it into different topical categories rather than a traditional alphabetical order. I hope this format will not only make it easier to locate a particular glossary term, but also discover related terms in the same category. The nine glossary categories are: (1) teaching and learning process; (2) antiracism and racism; (3) assessment; (4) copyright and academic integrity; (5) pedagogies for teaching and learning; (6) program management; (7) student-to-student learning; (8) transitional courses and programs; and (9) less acceptable glossary terms. This third edition of the glossary of developmental education and learning assistance terms has dramatically changed since the last edition 14 years ago. For that reason, the name of this glossary has changed and reflects its use in the wider education community. These terms could be useful for educators working in learning assistance, learning centers, developmental-level courses, first-year experience courses and programs, orientation courses and programs, federally-funded TRIO and other equity programs, and instructors teaching first-year and subsequent courses in the general course curriculum. In recognition of the expanded scope of this glossary and broader utility for other members involved with postsecondary education, the glossary title has become more inclusive, "Essential Glossary for Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, and Policymakers." [This paper was prepared for the College Reading and Learning Association.]

“ERIC ED630675: Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers. Third Edition Language Is Not Static. It Flows Like A River In Response To The Riverbank And The Rocks That Border And Run Beneath It. In The Same Way, Glossaries Are Dynamic Expressions Of Current Language Usage. Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Have Changed Dramatically In Recent Years, And So Must Also The Language Used To Describe And Define Them. This Glossary Is Useful For The Wide Field Of Educators Involved With Promoting Student Success. It Provides Precise Language And Definitions To Use When Communicating With Peers And More Effectively Influencing Administrators, Legislators, And The Media. Some Of These Glossary Terms Are Emerging With Frequent Use While Others Are Declining. This Is Why This Glossary Is Not Static And Future Editions Will Continue To Reflect The Changes In Language. Based On Advice From Some Of The Reviewers To Make This Glossary More Accessible To Readers, I Reorganized It Into Different Topical Categories Rather Than A Traditional Alphabetical Order. I Hope This Format Will Not Only Make It Easier To Locate A Particular Glossary Term, But Also Discover Related Terms In The Same Category. The Nine Glossary Categories Are: (1) Teaching And Learning Process; (2) Antiracism And Racism; (3) Assessment; (4) Copyright And Academic Integrity; (5) Pedagogies For Teaching And Learning; (6) Program Management; (7) Student-to-student Learning; (8) Transitional Courses And Programs; And (9) Less Acceptable Glossary Terms. This Third Edition Of The Glossary Of Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Terms Has Dramatically Changed Since The Last Edition 14 Years Ago. For That Reason, The Name Of This Glossary Has Changed And Reflects Its Use In The Wider Education Community. These Terms Could Be Useful For Educators Working In Learning Assistance, Learning Centers, Developmental-level Courses, First-year Experience Courses And Programs, Orientation Courses And Programs, Federally-funded TRIO And Other Equity Programs, And Instructors Teaching First-year And Subsequent Courses In The General Course Curriculum. In Recognition Of The Expanded Scope Of This Glossary And Broader Utility For Other Members Involved With Postsecondary Education, The Glossary Title Has Become More Inclusive, "Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers." [This Paper Was Prepared For The College Reading And Learning Association.]” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED630675: Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers. Third Edition Language Is Not Static. It Flows Like A River In Response To The Riverbank And The Rocks That Border And Run Beneath It. In The Same Way, Glossaries Are Dynamic Expressions Of Current Language Usage. Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Have Changed Dramatically In Recent Years, And So Must Also The Language Used To Describe And Define Them. This Glossary Is Useful For The Wide Field Of Educators Involved With Promoting Student Success. It Provides Precise Language And Definitions To Use When Communicating With Peers And More Effectively Influencing Administrators, Legislators, And The Media. Some Of These Glossary Terms Are Emerging With Frequent Use While Others Are Declining. This Is Why This Glossary Is Not Static And Future Editions Will Continue To Reflect The Changes In Language. Based On Advice From Some Of The Reviewers To Make This Glossary More Accessible To Readers, I Reorganized It Into Different Topical Categories Rather Than A Traditional Alphabetical Order. I Hope This Format Will Not Only Make It Easier To Locate A Particular Glossary Term, But Also Discover Related Terms In The Same Category. The Nine Glossary Categories Are: (1) Teaching And Learning Process; (2) Antiracism And Racism; (3) Assessment; (4) Copyright And Academic Integrity; (5) Pedagogies For Teaching And Learning; (6) Program Management; (7) Student-to-student Learning; (8) Transitional Courses And Programs; And (9) Less Acceptable Glossary Terms. This Third Edition Of The Glossary Of Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Terms Has Dramatically Changed Since The Last Edition 14 Years Ago. For That Reason, The Name Of This Glossary Has Changed And Reflects Its Use In The Wider Education Community. These Terms Could Be Useful For Educators Working In Learning Assistance, Learning Centers, Developmental-level Courses, First-year Experience Courses And Programs, Orientation Courses And Programs, Federally-funded TRIO And Other Equity Programs, And Instructors Teaching First-year And Subsequent Courses In The General Course Curriculum. In Recognition Of The Expanded Scope Of This Glossary And Broader Utility For Other Members Involved With Postsecondary Education, The Glossary Title Has Become More Inclusive, "Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers." [This Paper Was Prepared For The College Reading And Learning Association.]
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED630675: Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers. Third Edition Language Is Not Static. It Flows Like A River In Response To The Riverbank And The Rocks That Border And Run Beneath It. In The Same Way, Glossaries Are Dynamic Expressions Of Current Language Usage. Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Have Changed Dramatically In Recent Years, And So Must Also The Language Used To Describe And Define Them. This Glossary Is Useful For The Wide Field Of Educators Involved With Promoting Student Success. It Provides Precise Language And Definitions To Use When Communicating With Peers And More Effectively Influencing Administrators, Legislators, And The Media. Some Of These Glossary Terms Are Emerging With Frequent Use While Others Are Declining. This Is Why This Glossary Is Not Static And Future Editions Will Continue To Reflect The Changes In Language. Based On Advice From Some Of The Reviewers To Make This Glossary More Accessible To Readers, I Reorganized It Into Different Topical Categories Rather Than A Traditional Alphabetical Order. I Hope This Format Will Not Only Make It Easier To Locate A Particular Glossary Term, But Also Discover Related Terms In The Same Category. The Nine Glossary Categories Are: (1) Teaching And Learning Process; (2) Antiracism And Racism; (3) Assessment; (4) Copyright And Academic Integrity; (5) Pedagogies For Teaching And Learning; (6) Program Management; (7) Student-to-student Learning; (8) Transitional Courses And Programs; And (9) Less Acceptable Glossary Terms. This Third Edition Of The Glossary Of Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Terms Has Dramatically Changed Since The Last Edition 14 Years Ago. For That Reason, The Name Of This Glossary Has Changed And Reflects Its Use In The Wider Education Community. These Terms Could Be Useful For Educators Working In Learning Assistance, Learning Centers, Developmental-level Courses, First-year Experience Courses And Programs, Orientation Courses And Programs, Federally-funded TRIO And Other Equity Programs, And Instructors Teaching First-year And Subsequent Courses In The General Course Curriculum. In Recognition Of The Expanded Scope Of This Glossary And Broader Utility For Other Members Involved With Postsecondary Education, The Glossary Title Has Become More Inclusive, "Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers." [This Paper Was Prepared For The College Reading And Learning Association.]” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED630675: Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers. Third Edition Language Is Not Static. It Flows Like A River In Response To The Riverbank And The Rocks That Border And Run Beneath It. In The Same Way, Glossaries Are Dynamic Expressions Of Current Language Usage. Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Have Changed Dramatically In Recent Years, And So Must Also The Language Used To Describe And Define Them. This Glossary Is Useful For The Wide Field Of Educators Involved With Promoting Student Success. It Provides Precise Language And Definitions To Use When Communicating With Peers And More Effectively Influencing Administrators, Legislators, And The Media. Some Of These Glossary Terms Are Emerging With Frequent Use While Others Are Declining. This Is Why This Glossary Is Not Static And Future Editions Will Continue To Reflect The Changes In Language. Based On Advice From Some Of The Reviewers To Make This Glossary More Accessible To Readers, I Reorganized It Into Different Topical Categories Rather Than A Traditional Alphabetical Order. I Hope This Format Will Not Only Make It Easier To Locate A Particular Glossary Term, But Also Discover Related Terms In The Same Category. The Nine Glossary Categories Are: (1) Teaching And Learning Process; (2) Antiracism And Racism; (3) Assessment; (4) Copyright And Academic Integrity; (5) Pedagogies For Teaching And Learning; (6) Program Management; (7) Student-to-student Learning; (8) Transitional Courses And Programs; And (9) Less Acceptable Glossary Terms. This Third Edition Of The Glossary Of Developmental Education And Learning Assistance Terms Has Dramatically Changed Since The Last Edition 14 Years Ago. For That Reason, The Name Of This Glossary Has Changed And Reflects Its Use In The Wider Education Community. These Terms Could Be Useful For Educators Working In Learning Assistance, Learning Centers, Developmental-level Courses, First-year Experience Courses And Programs, Orientation Courses And Programs, Federally-funded TRIO And Other Equity Programs, And Instructors Teaching First-year And Subsequent Courses In The General Course Curriculum. In Recognition Of The Expanded Scope Of This Glossary And Broader Utility For Other Members Involved With Postsecondary Education, The Glossary Title Has Become More Inclusive, "Essential Glossary For Increasing Postsecondary Student Success: Administrators, Faculty, Staff, And Policymakers." [This Paper Was Prepared For The College Reading And Learning Association.] at online marketplaces:


12ERIC ED595404: The Difficult Conversation: Facilitating Students' Professional Learning And Development This Paper Reports On Student Experiences With An Interdisciplinary Project Entitled "The Difficult Conversation", The Aim Of Which Was To Develop Professional Competences Linked With Parental Cooperation In Heterogeneous Social Contexts, Ethical Reflection, Pedagogical Tact, And Judgment Skills. Student Experiences With The Project Were Reconstructed By Analyzing 43 Sets Of Reflection Notes Developed By Second-year Students Who Participated In The Project In February And November 2015, And In January And November 2016. The Students Argued Strongly In Favor Of The Value Of "The Difficult Conversation" Reporting That It Linked Theory With Practice, Permitted Them To Develop Empathy For Parents, And Provided Them With A Better Understanding Of Parents From Different Cultural Backgrounds. The Conclusions Refer To Creating Conditions For This Aspect Of Professional Learning In Kindergarten Teacher Education Programs.

By

This paper reports on student experiences with an interdisciplinary project entitled "The Difficult Conversation", the aim of which was to develop professional competences linked with parental cooperation in heterogeneous social contexts, ethical reflection, pedagogical tact, and judgment skills. Student experiences with the project were reconstructed by analyzing 43 sets of reflection notes developed by second-year students who participated in the project in February and November 2015, and in January and November 2016. The students argued strongly in favor of the value of "The Difficult Conversation" reporting that it linked theory with practice, permitted them to develop empathy for parents, and provided them with a better understanding of parents from different cultural backgrounds. The conclusions refer to creating conditions for this aspect of professional learning in kindergarten teacher education programs.

“ERIC ED595404: The Difficult Conversation: Facilitating Students' Professional Learning And Development This Paper Reports On Student Experiences With An Interdisciplinary Project Entitled "The Difficult Conversation", The Aim Of Which Was To Develop Professional Competences Linked With Parental Cooperation In Heterogeneous Social Contexts, Ethical Reflection, Pedagogical Tact, And Judgment Skills. Student Experiences With The Project Were Reconstructed By Analyzing 43 Sets Of Reflection Notes Developed By Second-year Students Who Participated In The Project In February And November 2015, And In January And November 2016. The Students Argued Strongly In Favor Of The Value Of "The Difficult Conversation" Reporting That It Linked Theory With Practice, Permitted Them To Develop Empathy For Parents, And Provided Them With A Better Understanding Of Parents From Different Cultural Backgrounds. The Conclusions Refer To Creating Conditions For This Aspect Of Professional Learning In Kindergarten Teacher Education Programs.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED595404: The Difficult Conversation: Facilitating Students' Professional Learning And Development This Paper Reports On Student Experiences With An Interdisciplinary Project Entitled "The Difficult Conversation", The Aim Of Which Was To Develop Professional Competences Linked With Parental Cooperation In Heterogeneous Social Contexts, Ethical Reflection, Pedagogical Tact, And Judgment Skills. Student Experiences With The Project Were Reconstructed By Analyzing 43 Sets Of Reflection Notes Developed By Second-year Students Who Participated In The Project In February And November 2015, And In January And November 2016. The Students Argued Strongly In Favor Of The Value Of "The Difficult Conversation" Reporting That It Linked Theory With Practice, Permitted Them To Develop Empathy For Parents, And Provided Them With A Better Understanding Of Parents From Different Cultural Backgrounds. The Conclusions Refer To Creating Conditions For This Aspect Of Professional Learning In Kindergarten Teacher Education Programs.
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED595404: The Difficult Conversation: Facilitating Students' Professional Learning And Development This Paper Reports On Student Experiences With An Interdisciplinary Project Entitled "The Difficult Conversation", The Aim Of Which Was To Develop Professional Competences Linked With Parental Cooperation In Heterogeneous Social Contexts, Ethical Reflection, Pedagogical Tact, And Judgment Skills. Student Experiences With The Project Were Reconstructed By Analyzing 43 Sets Of Reflection Notes Developed By Second-year Students Who Participated In The Project In February And November 2015, And In January And November 2016. The Students Argued Strongly In Favor Of The Value Of "The Difficult Conversation" Reporting That It Linked Theory With Practice, Permitted Them To Develop Empathy For Parents, And Provided Them With A Better Understanding Of Parents From Different Cultural Backgrounds. The Conclusions Refer To Creating Conditions For This Aspect Of Professional Learning In Kindergarten Teacher Education Programs.” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED595404: The Difficult Conversation: Facilitating Students' Professional Learning And Development This Paper Reports On Student Experiences With An Interdisciplinary Project Entitled "The Difficult Conversation", The Aim Of Which Was To Develop Professional Competences Linked With Parental Cooperation In Heterogeneous Social Contexts, Ethical Reflection, Pedagogical Tact, And Judgment Skills. Student Experiences With The Project Were Reconstructed By Analyzing 43 Sets Of Reflection Notes Developed By Second-year Students Who Participated In The Project In February And November 2015, And In January And November 2016. The Students Argued Strongly In Favor Of The Value Of "The Difficult Conversation" Reporting That It Linked Theory With Practice, Permitted Them To Develop Empathy For Parents, And Provided Them With A Better Understanding Of Parents From Different Cultural Backgrounds. The Conclusions Refer To Creating Conditions For This Aspect Of Professional Learning In Kindergarten Teacher Education Programs. at online marketplaces:


13ERIC ED627350: MSP End Of Year Three Summative Report. CEME Technical Report. CEMETR-2014-04 This Is A Summative Report Based On Year Three Data From The MSP Grant Project Entitled, "Content Development For Investigations" (CoDE:I). The Purpose Of The MSP Grant Program Was To Develop Standards-based Elementary Mathematics Teachers By Giving Teachers The Tools To Teach With A New Standards-based Mathematics Curriculum, "Investigations In Number, Data, And Space" ("Investigations"). The Participants Were Teachers In Two School Systems Located Near A Large Metropolitan City In The Southeastern United States. System One Is A Large, Urban School System And System Two Is A Smaller Suburban School System In A Neighboring City. The Two School Systems Conducted Professional Development Separately And On Different Days Throughout The Grant Program, But The Overall Content And Focus Of The Professional Development Remained Consistent. The Professional Development Facilitators Worked With Both Groups Of Teachers. Since The MSP Project Is Not A Longitudinal Design, Teachers Participants Exit From The Program At The End Of The Academic Year. The Focus Of This Report Is To Examine The Impacts Of The Professional Development On Teacher Beliefs, Practices, Mathematics Content Knowledge, And Student Learning Outcomes.

By

This is a summative report based on Year Three data from the MSP Grant Project entitled, "Content Development for Investigations" (CoDE:I). The purpose of the MSP grant program was to develop standards-based elementary mathematics teachers by giving teachers the tools to teach with a new standards-based mathematics curriculum, "Investigations in Number, Data, and Space" ("Investigations"). The participants were teachers in two school systems located near a large metropolitan city in the southeastern United States. System One is a large, urban school system and System Two is a smaller suburban school system in a neighboring city. The two school systems conducted professional development separately and on different days throughout the grant program, but the overall content and focus of the professional development remained consistent. The professional development facilitators worked with both groups of teachers. Since the MSP project is not a longitudinal design, teachers participants exit from the program at the end of the academic year. The focus of this report is to examine the impacts of the professional development on teacher beliefs, practices, mathematics content knowledge, and student learning outcomes.

“ERIC ED627350: MSP End Of Year Three Summative Report. CEME Technical Report. CEMETR-2014-04 This Is A Summative Report Based On Year Three Data From The MSP Grant Project Entitled, "Content Development For Investigations" (CoDE:I). The Purpose Of The MSP Grant Program Was To Develop Standards-based Elementary Mathematics Teachers By Giving Teachers The Tools To Teach With A New Standards-based Mathematics Curriculum, "Investigations In Number, Data, And Space" ("Investigations"). The Participants Were Teachers In Two School Systems Located Near A Large Metropolitan City In The Southeastern United States. System One Is A Large, Urban School System And System Two Is A Smaller Suburban School System In A Neighboring City. The Two School Systems Conducted Professional Development Separately And On Different Days Throughout The Grant Program, But The Overall Content And Focus Of The Professional Development Remained Consistent. The Professional Development Facilitators Worked With Both Groups Of Teachers. Since The MSP Project Is Not A Longitudinal Design, Teachers Participants Exit From The Program At The End Of The Academic Year. The Focus Of This Report Is To Examine The Impacts Of The Professional Development On Teacher Beliefs, Practices, Mathematics Content Knowledge, And Student Learning Outcomes.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED627350: MSP End Of Year Three Summative Report. CEME Technical Report. CEMETR-2014-04 This Is A Summative Report Based On Year Three Data From The MSP Grant Project Entitled, "Content Development For Investigations" (CoDE:I). The Purpose Of The MSP Grant Program Was To Develop Standards-based Elementary Mathematics Teachers By Giving Teachers The Tools To Teach With A New Standards-based Mathematics Curriculum, "Investigations In Number, Data, And Space" ("Investigations"). The Participants Were Teachers In Two School Systems Located Near A Large Metropolitan City In The Southeastern United States. System One Is A Large, Urban School System And System Two Is A Smaller Suburban School System In A Neighboring City. The Two School Systems Conducted Professional Development Separately And On Different Days Throughout The Grant Program, But The Overall Content And Focus Of The Professional Development Remained Consistent. The Professional Development Facilitators Worked With Both Groups Of Teachers. Since The MSP Project Is Not A Longitudinal Design, Teachers Participants Exit From The Program At The End Of The Academic Year. The Focus Of This Report Is To Examine The Impacts Of The Professional Development On Teacher Beliefs, Practices, Mathematics Content Knowledge, And Student Learning Outcomes.
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED627350: MSP End Of Year Three Summative Report. CEME Technical Report. CEMETR-2014-04 This Is A Summative Report Based On Year Three Data From The MSP Grant Project Entitled, "Content Development For Investigations" (CoDE:I). The Purpose Of The MSP Grant Program Was To Develop Standards-based Elementary Mathematics Teachers By Giving Teachers The Tools To Teach With A New Standards-based Mathematics Curriculum, "Investigations In Number, Data, And Space" ("Investigations"). The Participants Were Teachers In Two School Systems Located Near A Large Metropolitan City In The Southeastern United States. System One Is A Large, Urban School System And System Two Is A Smaller Suburban School System In A Neighboring City. The Two School Systems Conducted Professional Development Separately And On Different Days Throughout The Grant Program, But The Overall Content And Focus Of The Professional Development Remained Consistent. The Professional Development Facilitators Worked With Both Groups Of Teachers. Since The MSP Project Is Not A Longitudinal Design, Teachers Participants Exit From The Program At The End Of The Academic Year. The Focus Of This Report Is To Examine The Impacts Of The Professional Development On Teacher Beliefs, Practices, Mathematics Content Knowledge, And Student Learning Outcomes.” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED627350: MSP End Of Year Three Summative Report. CEME Technical Report. CEMETR-2014-04 This Is A Summative Report Based On Year Three Data From The MSP Grant Project Entitled, "Content Development For Investigations" (CoDE:I). The Purpose Of The MSP Grant Program Was To Develop Standards-based Elementary Mathematics Teachers By Giving Teachers The Tools To Teach With A New Standards-based Mathematics Curriculum, "Investigations In Number, Data, And Space" ("Investigations"). The Participants Were Teachers In Two School Systems Located Near A Large Metropolitan City In The Southeastern United States. System One Is A Large, Urban School System And System Two Is A Smaller Suburban School System In A Neighboring City. The Two School Systems Conducted Professional Development Separately And On Different Days Throughout The Grant Program, But The Overall Content And Focus Of The Professional Development Remained Consistent. The Professional Development Facilitators Worked With Both Groups Of Teachers. Since The MSP Project Is Not A Longitudinal Design, Teachers Participants Exit From The Program At The End Of The Academic Year. The Focus Of This Report Is To Examine The Impacts Of The Professional Development On Teacher Beliefs, Practices, Mathematics Content Knowledge, And Student Learning Outcomes. at online marketplaces:


14ERIC ED606164: What We're Learning. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations

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The complexity and scope of the challenges today's students face explain why community and technical colleges across the country are reexamining the student experience and the support services they provide. As open access institutions, community and technical colleges by their very existence open the doors of higher education and workforce training programs to students who may otherwise not have the opportunity to pursue. Yet, even as the beginnings of these colleges were rooted in the ideal of making education less exclusive, colleges are struggling with how to design a supportive learning environment that helps all student populations they serve--many of whom experience food and housing insecurity, along with financial and family challenges--to realize their goals. Through our work with over 150 colleges, Achieving the Dream is deeply committed to supporting institutions in designing a holistic student supports approach that ensures all students receive what they need to achieve their goals. We know from this work that colleges not prepared for the magnitude of the changes required to meet the needs of an increasingly diverse student body can often end up struggling to make real progress. [For the other briefs in this series, see "A Gateway to College for High School Students" (ED606168); "Supporting the Success of Students Enrolled Part-Time" (ED606169); and "Increasing Success for Student Mothers at Community Colleges" (ED606165).]

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  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED606164: What We're Learning. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations
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15ERIC ED359094: The Effects Of Different Practice Techniques Upon Technical Accuracy And Musicality In Student Instrumental Music Performance.

By

The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of different practice conditions upon technical accuracy and musicality of student instrumental performance. High school instrumental students attending summer music camps at the Florida State University were randomly assigned to one of three different practice groups: (a) teacher-designed practice (n=22), in which subjects used practice procedures recommended by music instructors; (b) student-designed practice (n=19), in which subjects developed their own structured practice method; and (c) free practice (n=20), in which subjects practiced in their "usual manner." The same experimental etude was used for both pre- and posttest data collection. Subjects in all groups were assigned to an individual practice room for two fifteen-minute practice sessions one day apart. The differences between pre-test and posttest scores for pitch, rhythm, general technical accuracy, and general musical effect were calculated for each subject and the resulting gain scores were analyzed via the Kruskal-Wallis One-Way Analysis of Variance. Significant differences (N=61, p less than .05) were observed among the three groups for the number of individual pitch errors recorded and for the technical rating. Dunn's Multiple Comparison Procedure revealed significant differences (n=61, p less than .05) between each of the three groups for both pitch errors and technical ratings. Similar trends were observed in the scores for rhythmic accuracy and for overall rating for musicality. Results of this study suggest that subjects using a structured approach to practice (teacher and student methods) were able to correct more performance errors than those subjects not using a specific method (free practice). (Author)

“ERIC ED359094: The Effects Of Different Practice Techniques Upon Technical Accuracy And Musicality In Student Instrumental Music Performance.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED359094: The Effects Of Different Practice Techniques Upon Technical Accuracy And Musicality In Student Instrumental Music Performance.
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  • Language: English

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16ERIC ED311801: Orientation Courses: Meeting The Needs Of Different Student Populations.

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A model that includes three distinct syllabi for orientation courses for different subgroups of the college or university freshman population is presented. Among the groups with special needs are underprepared students who may be motivated but need skill development, and underachieving students characterized by untapped potential. One means of fostering involvement with university faculty is through participation in small, highly individualized orientation classes with built-in opportunities for one-on-one contact with the professor outside the classroom. A course for underprepared students needing academic and emotional support and skill development might include topics like setting goals and objectives, time management, note taking, reading comprehension, memory, taking exams, decision making, reducing stress, and mathematics anxiety. Courses for underachievers should focus on instilling the desire to learn within each student. Topics for class sessions should include values clarification, career exploration, time management, health and wellness, reducing stress, creativity, and taking control of life. A third orientation course could be offered to freshmen who are not at risk academically. Topics would include adjusting to college life, developmental tasks of late adolescence and early adulthood, health and wellness, and race and gender issues. This course would not have to be as highly structured as the others. Through application of student development theory to practice, orientation courses can better meet the needs of all freshmen. Contains 22 references. (SM)

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17ERIC ED586232: Later School Start Times For Supporting The Education, Health, And Well-Being Of High School Students: A Systematic Review. Campbell Systematic Reviews 2017:15 Background: A Number Of School Systems Worldwide Have Proposed And Implemented Later School Start Times As A Means Of Avoiding The Potentially Negative Impacts That Early Morning Schedules Can Have On Adolescent Students. Even Mild Sleep Deprivation Has Been Associated With Significant Health And Educational Concerns: Increased Risk For Accidents And Injuries, Impaired Learning, Aggression, Memory Loss, Poor Self-esteem, And Changes In Metabolism. Although Researchers Have Begun To Explore The Effects Of Delayed School Start Time, No One Has Conducted A Rigorous Review Of Evidence To Determine Whether Later School Start Times Support Adolescent Health, Education, And Well-being. Objectives: We Aimed To Assess The Effects Of A Later School Start Time For Supporting Health, Education, And Well-being In High School Students. Secondary Objectives Were To Explore Possible Differential Effects Of Later School Start Times In Student Subgroups And In Different Types Of Schools; To Identify Implementation Practices, Contextual Factors, And Delivery Modes Associated With Positive And Negative Effects Of Later Start Times; And To Assess The Effects Of Later School Start Times On The Broader Community (high School Faculty And Staff, Neighborhood, And Families). Search Methods: We Conducted The Main Search For This Review On 28 October 2014 And Updated It On 8 February 2016. We Searched CENTRAL As Well As 17 Key Electronic Databases (including MEDLINE, Embase, ERIC, PsycINFO, And Sociological Abstracts), Current Editions Of Relevant Journals And Organizational Websites, Trial Registries, And Google Scholar. Selection Criteria: We Included Any Randomized Controlled Trials, Controlled Before-and-after Studies, And Interrupted Time Series Studies With Sufficient Data Points That Pertained To Students Aged 13 To 19 Years And That Compared Different School Start Times. Studies That Reported Either Primary Outcomes Of Interest (academic Outcomes, Amount Or Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, Or Alertness) Or Secondary Outcomes (health Behaviors, Health And Safety Indicators, Social Outcomes, Family Outcomes, School Outcomes, Or Community Outcomes) Were Eligible. Data Collection And Analysis: At Least Two Review Authors Independently Determined Inclusion And Exclusion Decisions Through Screening Titles, Abstracts, And Full-text Reports. Two Review Authors Independently Extracted Data For All Eligible Studies. We Presented Findings Through A Narrative Synthesis Across All Studies. When Two Or More Study Samples Provided Sufficient Information To Permit Effect Size Calculations, We Conducted Random-effects Meta-analyses To Synthesize Effects Across Studies. Results: Our Search Located 17 Eligible Records Reporting On 11 Unique Studies With 297,994 Participants; The Studies Examined Academic Outcomes, Amount And Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, And Student Alertness. Overall, The Quality Of The Body Of Evidence Was Very Low, As We Rated Most Studies As Being At High Or Unclear Risk Of Bias With Respect To Allocation, Attrition, Absence Of Randomization, And The Collection Of Baseline Data. Therefore, We Cannot Be Confident About The Effects Of Later School Start Times. Preliminary Evidence From The Included Studies Indicated A Potential Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic And Psychosocial Outcomes, But Quality And Comparability Of These Data Were Low And Often Precluded Quantitative Synthesis. Four Studies Examined The Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic Outcomes, Reporting Mixed Results. Six Studies Examined Effects On Total Amount Of Sleep And Reported Significant, Positive Relationships Between Later School Start Times And Amount Of Sleep. One Study Provided Information Concerning Mental Health Outcomes, Reporting An Association Between Decreased Depressive Symptoms And Later School Start Times. There Were Mixed Results For The Association Between Later School Start Times And Absenteeism. Three Studies Reported Mixed Results Concerning The Association Between Later School Start Times And Student Alertness. There Was Limited Indication Of Potential Adverse Effects On Logistics, As The Qualitative Portions Of One Study Reported Less Interaction Between Parents And Children, And Another Reported Staffing And Scheduling Difficulties. Because Of The Insufficient Evidence, We Cannot Draw Firm Conclusions Concerning Adverse Effects At This Time. It Is Important To Note The Limitations Of This Evidence, Especially As Randomized Controlled Trials And High-quality Primary Studies Are Difficult To Conduct; School Systems Are Often Unwilling Or Unable To Allow Researchers The Necessary Control Over Scheduling And Data Collection. Moreover, This Evidence Does Not Speak To The Process Of Implementing Later School Starts, As The Included Studies Focused On Reporting The Effects Rather Than Exploring The Process. Authors' Conclusions: This Systematic Review On Later School Start Times Suggests Several Potential Benefits For This Intervention And Points To The Need For Higher Quality Primary Studies. However, As A Result Of The Limited Evidence Base, We Could Not Determine The Effects Of Later School Start Times With Any Confidence. [Additional Funding Was Provided By: (1) Department Of Public Health Sciences, Canada; And (2) Canadian Institutes Of Health Research And The Population Health Intervention Research Network, Canada.]

By

Background: A number of school systems worldwide have proposed and implemented later school start times as a means of avoiding the potentially negative impacts that early morning schedules can have on adolescent students. Even mild sleep deprivation has been associated with significant health and educational concerns: increased risk for accidents and injuries, impaired learning, aggression, memory loss, poor self-esteem, and changes in metabolism. Although researchers have begun to explore the effects of delayed school start time, no one has conducted a rigorous review of evidence to determine whether later school start times support adolescent health, education, and well-being. Objectives: We aimed to assess the effects of a later school start time for supporting health, education, and well-being in high school students. Secondary objectives were to explore possible differential effects of later school start times in student subgroups and in different types of schools; to identify implementation practices, contextual factors, and delivery modes associated with positive and negative effects of later start times; and to assess the effects of later school start times on the broader community (high school faculty and staff, neighborhood, and families). Search methods: We conducted the main search for this review on 28 October 2014 and updated it on 8 February 2016. We searched CENTRAL as well as 17 key electronic databases (including MEDLINE, Embase, ERIC, PsycINFO, and Sociological Abstracts), current editions of relevant journals and organizational websites, trial registries, and Google Scholar. Selection criteria: We included any randomized controlled trials, controlled before-and-after studies, and interrupted time series studies with sufficient data points that pertained to students aged 13 to 19 years and that compared different school start times. Studies that reported either primary outcomes of interest (academic outcomes, amount or quality of sleep, mental health indicators, attendance, or alertness) or secondary outcomes (health behaviors, health and safety indicators, social outcomes, family outcomes, school outcomes, or community outcomes) were eligible. Data collection and analysis: At least two review authors independently determined inclusion and exclusion decisions through screening titles, abstracts, and full-text reports. Two review authors independently extracted data for all eligible studies. We presented findings through a narrative synthesis across all studies. When two or more study samples provided sufficient information to permit effect size calculations, we conducted random-effects meta-analyses to synthesize effects across studies. Results: Our search located 17 eligible records reporting on 11 unique studies with 297,994 participants; the studies examined academic outcomes, amount and quality of sleep, mental health indicators, attendance, and student alertness. Overall, the quality of the body of evidence was very low, as we rated most studies as being at high or unclear risk of bias with respect to allocation, attrition, absence of randomization, and the collection of baseline data. Therefore, we cannot be confident about the effects of later school start times. Preliminary evidence from the included studies indicated a potential association between later school start times and academic and psychosocial outcomes, but quality and comparability of these data were low and often precluded quantitative synthesis. Four studies examined the association between later school start times and academic outcomes, reporting mixed results. Six studies examined effects on total amount of sleep and reported significant, positive relationships between later school start times and amount of sleep. One study provided information concerning mental health outcomes, reporting an association between decreased depressive symptoms and later school start times. There were mixed results for the association between later school start times and absenteeism. Three studies reported mixed results concerning the association between later school start times and student alertness. There was limited indication of potential adverse effects on logistics, as the qualitative portions of one study reported less interaction between parents and children, and another reported staffing and scheduling difficulties. Because of the insufficient evidence, we cannot draw firm conclusions concerning adverse effects at this time. It is important to note the limitations of this evidence, especially as randomized controlled trials and high-quality primary studies are difficult to conduct; school systems are often unwilling or unable to allow researchers the necessary control over scheduling and data collection. Moreover, this evidence does not speak to the process of implementing later school starts, as the included studies focused on reporting the effects rather than exploring the process. Authors' conclusions: This systematic review on later school start times suggests several potential benefits for this intervention and points to the need for higher quality primary studies. However, as a result of the limited evidence base, we could not determine the effects of later school start times with any confidence. [Additional funding was provided by: (1) Department of Public Health Sciences, Canada; and (2) Canadian Institutes of Health Research and the Population Health Intervention Research Network, Canada.]

“ERIC ED586232: Later School Start Times For Supporting The Education, Health, And Well-Being Of High School Students: A Systematic Review. Campbell Systematic Reviews 2017:15 Background: A Number Of School Systems Worldwide Have Proposed And Implemented Later School Start Times As A Means Of Avoiding The Potentially Negative Impacts That Early Morning Schedules Can Have On Adolescent Students. Even Mild Sleep Deprivation Has Been Associated With Significant Health And Educational Concerns: Increased Risk For Accidents And Injuries, Impaired Learning, Aggression, Memory Loss, Poor Self-esteem, And Changes In Metabolism. Although Researchers Have Begun To Explore The Effects Of Delayed School Start Time, No One Has Conducted A Rigorous Review Of Evidence To Determine Whether Later School Start Times Support Adolescent Health, Education, And Well-being. Objectives: We Aimed To Assess The Effects Of A Later School Start Time For Supporting Health, Education, And Well-being In High School Students. Secondary Objectives Were To Explore Possible Differential Effects Of Later School Start Times In Student Subgroups And In Different Types Of Schools; To Identify Implementation Practices, Contextual Factors, And Delivery Modes Associated With Positive And Negative Effects Of Later Start Times; And To Assess The Effects Of Later School Start Times On The Broader Community (high School Faculty And Staff, Neighborhood, And Families). Search Methods: We Conducted The Main Search For This Review On 28 October 2014 And Updated It On 8 February 2016. We Searched CENTRAL As Well As 17 Key Electronic Databases (including MEDLINE, Embase, ERIC, PsycINFO, And Sociological Abstracts), Current Editions Of Relevant Journals And Organizational Websites, Trial Registries, And Google Scholar. Selection Criteria: We Included Any Randomized Controlled Trials, Controlled Before-and-after Studies, And Interrupted Time Series Studies With Sufficient Data Points That Pertained To Students Aged 13 To 19 Years And That Compared Different School Start Times. Studies That Reported Either Primary Outcomes Of Interest (academic Outcomes, Amount Or Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, Or Alertness) Or Secondary Outcomes (health Behaviors, Health And Safety Indicators, Social Outcomes, Family Outcomes, School Outcomes, Or Community Outcomes) Were Eligible. Data Collection And Analysis: At Least Two Review Authors Independently Determined Inclusion And Exclusion Decisions Through Screening Titles, Abstracts, And Full-text Reports. Two Review Authors Independently Extracted Data For All Eligible Studies. We Presented Findings Through A Narrative Synthesis Across All Studies. When Two Or More Study Samples Provided Sufficient Information To Permit Effect Size Calculations, We Conducted Random-effects Meta-analyses To Synthesize Effects Across Studies. Results: Our Search Located 17 Eligible Records Reporting On 11 Unique Studies With 297,994 Participants; The Studies Examined Academic Outcomes, Amount And Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, And Student Alertness. Overall, The Quality Of The Body Of Evidence Was Very Low, As We Rated Most Studies As Being At High Or Unclear Risk Of Bias With Respect To Allocation, Attrition, Absence Of Randomization, And The Collection Of Baseline Data. Therefore, We Cannot Be Confident About The Effects Of Later School Start Times. Preliminary Evidence From The Included Studies Indicated A Potential Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic And Psychosocial Outcomes, But Quality And Comparability Of These Data Were Low And Often Precluded Quantitative Synthesis. Four Studies Examined The Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic Outcomes, Reporting Mixed Results. Six Studies Examined Effects On Total Amount Of Sleep And Reported Significant, Positive Relationships Between Later School Start Times And Amount Of Sleep. One Study Provided Information Concerning Mental Health Outcomes, Reporting An Association Between Decreased Depressive Symptoms And Later School Start Times. There Were Mixed Results For The Association Between Later School Start Times And Absenteeism. Three Studies Reported Mixed Results Concerning The Association Between Later School Start Times And Student Alertness. There Was Limited Indication Of Potential Adverse Effects On Logistics, As The Qualitative Portions Of One Study Reported Less Interaction Between Parents And Children, And Another Reported Staffing And Scheduling Difficulties. Because Of The Insufficient Evidence, We Cannot Draw Firm Conclusions Concerning Adverse Effects At This Time. It Is Important To Note The Limitations Of This Evidence, Especially As Randomized Controlled Trials And High-quality Primary Studies Are Difficult To Conduct; School Systems Are Often Unwilling Or Unable To Allow Researchers The Necessary Control Over Scheduling And Data Collection. Moreover, This Evidence Does Not Speak To The Process Of Implementing Later School Starts, As The Included Studies Focused On Reporting The Effects Rather Than Exploring The Process. Authors' Conclusions: This Systematic Review On Later School Start Times Suggests Several Potential Benefits For This Intervention And Points To The Need For Higher Quality Primary Studies. However, As A Result Of The Limited Evidence Base, We Could Not Determine The Effects Of Later School Start Times With Any Confidence. [Additional Funding Was Provided By: (1) Department Of Public Health Sciences, Canada; And (2) Canadian Institutes Of Health Research And The Population Health Intervention Research Network, Canada.]” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED586232: Later School Start Times For Supporting The Education, Health, And Well-Being Of High School Students: A Systematic Review. Campbell Systematic Reviews 2017:15 Background: A Number Of School Systems Worldwide Have Proposed And Implemented Later School Start Times As A Means Of Avoiding The Potentially Negative Impacts That Early Morning Schedules Can Have On Adolescent Students. Even Mild Sleep Deprivation Has Been Associated With Significant Health And Educational Concerns: Increased Risk For Accidents And Injuries, Impaired Learning, Aggression, Memory Loss, Poor Self-esteem, And Changes In Metabolism. Although Researchers Have Begun To Explore The Effects Of Delayed School Start Time, No One Has Conducted A Rigorous Review Of Evidence To Determine Whether Later School Start Times Support Adolescent Health, Education, And Well-being. Objectives: We Aimed To Assess The Effects Of A Later School Start Time For Supporting Health, Education, And Well-being In High School Students. Secondary Objectives Were To Explore Possible Differential Effects Of Later School Start Times In Student Subgroups And In Different Types Of Schools; To Identify Implementation Practices, Contextual Factors, And Delivery Modes Associated With Positive And Negative Effects Of Later Start Times; And To Assess The Effects Of Later School Start Times On The Broader Community (high School Faculty And Staff, Neighborhood, And Families). Search Methods: We Conducted The Main Search For This Review On 28 October 2014 And Updated It On 8 February 2016. We Searched CENTRAL As Well As 17 Key Electronic Databases (including MEDLINE, Embase, ERIC, PsycINFO, And Sociological Abstracts), Current Editions Of Relevant Journals And Organizational Websites, Trial Registries, And Google Scholar. Selection Criteria: We Included Any Randomized Controlled Trials, Controlled Before-and-after Studies, And Interrupted Time Series Studies With Sufficient Data Points That Pertained To Students Aged 13 To 19 Years And That Compared Different School Start Times. Studies That Reported Either Primary Outcomes Of Interest (academic Outcomes, Amount Or Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, Or Alertness) Or Secondary Outcomes (health Behaviors, Health And Safety Indicators, Social Outcomes, Family Outcomes, School Outcomes, Or Community Outcomes) Were Eligible. Data Collection And Analysis: At Least Two Review Authors Independently Determined Inclusion And Exclusion Decisions Through Screening Titles, Abstracts, And Full-text Reports. Two Review Authors Independently Extracted Data For All Eligible Studies. We Presented Findings Through A Narrative Synthesis Across All Studies. When Two Or More Study Samples Provided Sufficient Information To Permit Effect Size Calculations, We Conducted Random-effects Meta-analyses To Synthesize Effects Across Studies. Results: Our Search Located 17 Eligible Records Reporting On 11 Unique Studies With 297,994 Participants; The Studies Examined Academic Outcomes, Amount And Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, And Student Alertness. Overall, The Quality Of The Body Of Evidence Was Very Low, As We Rated Most Studies As Being At High Or Unclear Risk Of Bias With Respect To Allocation, Attrition, Absence Of Randomization, And The Collection Of Baseline Data. Therefore, We Cannot Be Confident About The Effects Of Later School Start Times. Preliminary Evidence From The Included Studies Indicated A Potential Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic And Psychosocial Outcomes, But Quality And Comparability Of These Data Were Low And Often Precluded Quantitative Synthesis. Four Studies Examined The Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic Outcomes, Reporting Mixed Results. Six Studies Examined Effects On Total Amount Of Sleep And Reported Significant, Positive Relationships Between Later School Start Times And Amount Of Sleep. One Study Provided Information Concerning Mental Health Outcomes, Reporting An Association Between Decreased Depressive Symptoms And Later School Start Times. There Were Mixed Results For The Association Between Later School Start Times And Absenteeism. Three Studies Reported Mixed Results Concerning The Association Between Later School Start Times And Student Alertness. There Was Limited Indication Of Potential Adverse Effects On Logistics, As The Qualitative Portions Of One Study Reported Less Interaction Between Parents And Children, And Another Reported Staffing And Scheduling Difficulties. Because Of The Insufficient Evidence, We Cannot Draw Firm Conclusions Concerning Adverse Effects At This Time. It Is Important To Note The Limitations Of This Evidence, Especially As Randomized Controlled Trials And High-quality Primary Studies Are Difficult To Conduct; School Systems Are Often Unwilling Or Unable To Allow Researchers The Necessary Control Over Scheduling And Data Collection. Moreover, This Evidence Does Not Speak To The Process Of Implementing Later School Starts, As The Included Studies Focused On Reporting The Effects Rather Than Exploring The Process. Authors' Conclusions: This Systematic Review On Later School Start Times Suggests Several Potential Benefits For This Intervention And Points To The Need For Higher Quality Primary Studies. However, As A Result Of The Limited Evidence Base, We Could Not Determine The Effects Of Later School Start Times With Any Confidence. [Additional Funding Was Provided By: (1) Department Of Public Health Sciences, Canada; And (2) Canadian Institutes Of Health Research And The Population Health Intervention Research Network, Canada.]
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED586232: Later School Start Times For Supporting The Education, Health, And Well-Being Of High School Students: A Systematic Review. Campbell Systematic Reviews 2017:15 Background: A Number Of School Systems Worldwide Have Proposed And Implemented Later School Start Times As A Means Of Avoiding The Potentially Negative Impacts That Early Morning Schedules Can Have On Adolescent Students. Even Mild Sleep Deprivation Has Been Associated With Significant Health And Educational Concerns: Increased Risk For Accidents And Injuries, Impaired Learning, Aggression, Memory Loss, Poor Self-esteem, And Changes In Metabolism. Although Researchers Have Begun To Explore The Effects Of Delayed School Start Time, No One Has Conducted A Rigorous Review Of Evidence To Determine Whether Later School Start Times Support Adolescent Health, Education, And Well-being. Objectives: We Aimed To Assess The Effects Of A Later School Start Time For Supporting Health, Education, And Well-being In High School Students. Secondary Objectives Were To Explore Possible Differential Effects Of Later School Start Times In Student Subgroups And In Different Types Of Schools; To Identify Implementation Practices, Contextual Factors, And Delivery Modes Associated With Positive And Negative Effects Of Later Start Times; And To Assess The Effects Of Later School Start Times On The Broader Community (high School Faculty And Staff, Neighborhood, And Families). Search Methods: We Conducted The Main Search For This Review On 28 October 2014 And Updated It On 8 February 2016. We Searched CENTRAL As Well As 17 Key Electronic Databases (including MEDLINE, Embase, ERIC, PsycINFO, And Sociological Abstracts), Current Editions Of Relevant Journals And Organizational Websites, Trial Registries, And Google Scholar. Selection Criteria: We Included Any Randomized Controlled Trials, Controlled Before-and-after Studies, And Interrupted Time Series Studies With Sufficient Data Points That Pertained To Students Aged 13 To 19 Years And That Compared Different School Start Times. Studies That Reported Either Primary Outcomes Of Interest (academic Outcomes, Amount Or Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, Or Alertness) Or Secondary Outcomes (health Behaviors, Health And Safety Indicators, Social Outcomes, Family Outcomes, School Outcomes, Or Community Outcomes) Were Eligible. Data Collection And Analysis: At Least Two Review Authors Independently Determined Inclusion And Exclusion Decisions Through Screening Titles, Abstracts, And Full-text Reports. Two Review Authors Independently Extracted Data For All Eligible Studies. We Presented Findings Through A Narrative Synthesis Across All Studies. When Two Or More Study Samples Provided Sufficient Information To Permit Effect Size Calculations, We Conducted Random-effects Meta-analyses To Synthesize Effects Across Studies. Results: Our Search Located 17 Eligible Records Reporting On 11 Unique Studies With 297,994 Participants; The Studies Examined Academic Outcomes, Amount And Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, And Student Alertness. Overall, The Quality Of The Body Of Evidence Was Very Low, As We Rated Most Studies As Being At High Or Unclear Risk Of Bias With Respect To Allocation, Attrition, Absence Of Randomization, And The Collection Of Baseline Data. Therefore, We Cannot Be Confident About The Effects Of Later School Start Times. Preliminary Evidence From The Included Studies Indicated A Potential Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic And Psychosocial Outcomes, But Quality And Comparability Of These Data Were Low And Often Precluded Quantitative Synthesis. Four Studies Examined The Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic Outcomes, Reporting Mixed Results. Six Studies Examined Effects On Total Amount Of Sleep And Reported Significant, Positive Relationships Between Later School Start Times And Amount Of Sleep. One Study Provided Information Concerning Mental Health Outcomes, Reporting An Association Between Decreased Depressive Symptoms And Later School Start Times. There Were Mixed Results For The Association Between Later School Start Times And Absenteeism. Three Studies Reported Mixed Results Concerning The Association Between Later School Start Times And Student Alertness. There Was Limited Indication Of Potential Adverse Effects On Logistics, As The Qualitative Portions Of One Study Reported Less Interaction Between Parents And Children, And Another Reported Staffing And Scheduling Difficulties. Because Of The Insufficient Evidence, We Cannot Draw Firm Conclusions Concerning Adverse Effects At This Time. It Is Important To Note The Limitations Of This Evidence, Especially As Randomized Controlled Trials And High-quality Primary Studies Are Difficult To Conduct; School Systems Are Often Unwilling Or Unable To Allow Researchers The Necessary Control Over Scheduling And Data Collection. Moreover, This Evidence Does Not Speak To The Process Of Implementing Later School Starts, As The Included Studies Focused On Reporting The Effects Rather Than Exploring The Process. Authors' Conclusions: This Systematic Review On Later School Start Times Suggests Several Potential Benefits For This Intervention And Points To The Need For Higher Quality Primary Studies. However, As A Result Of The Limited Evidence Base, We Could Not Determine The Effects Of Later School Start Times With Any Confidence. [Additional Funding Was Provided By: (1) Department Of Public Health Sciences, Canada; And (2) Canadian Institutes Of Health Research And The Population Health Intervention Research Network, Canada.]” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED586232: Later School Start Times For Supporting The Education, Health, And Well-Being Of High School Students: A Systematic Review. Campbell Systematic Reviews 2017:15 Background: A Number Of School Systems Worldwide Have Proposed And Implemented Later School Start Times As A Means Of Avoiding The Potentially Negative Impacts That Early Morning Schedules Can Have On Adolescent Students. Even Mild Sleep Deprivation Has Been Associated With Significant Health And Educational Concerns: Increased Risk For Accidents And Injuries, Impaired Learning, Aggression, Memory Loss, Poor Self-esteem, And Changes In Metabolism. Although Researchers Have Begun To Explore The Effects Of Delayed School Start Time, No One Has Conducted A Rigorous Review Of Evidence To Determine Whether Later School Start Times Support Adolescent Health, Education, And Well-being. Objectives: We Aimed To Assess The Effects Of A Later School Start Time For Supporting Health, Education, And Well-being In High School Students. Secondary Objectives Were To Explore Possible Differential Effects Of Later School Start Times In Student Subgroups And In Different Types Of Schools; To Identify Implementation Practices, Contextual Factors, And Delivery Modes Associated With Positive And Negative Effects Of Later Start Times; And To Assess The Effects Of Later School Start Times On The Broader Community (high School Faculty And Staff, Neighborhood, And Families). Search Methods: We Conducted The Main Search For This Review On 28 October 2014 And Updated It On 8 February 2016. We Searched CENTRAL As Well As 17 Key Electronic Databases (including MEDLINE, Embase, ERIC, PsycINFO, And Sociological Abstracts), Current Editions Of Relevant Journals And Organizational Websites, Trial Registries, And Google Scholar. Selection Criteria: We Included Any Randomized Controlled Trials, Controlled Before-and-after Studies, And Interrupted Time Series Studies With Sufficient Data Points That Pertained To Students Aged 13 To 19 Years And That Compared Different School Start Times. Studies That Reported Either Primary Outcomes Of Interest (academic Outcomes, Amount Or Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, Or Alertness) Or Secondary Outcomes (health Behaviors, Health And Safety Indicators, Social Outcomes, Family Outcomes, School Outcomes, Or Community Outcomes) Were Eligible. Data Collection And Analysis: At Least Two Review Authors Independently Determined Inclusion And Exclusion Decisions Through Screening Titles, Abstracts, And Full-text Reports. Two Review Authors Independently Extracted Data For All Eligible Studies. We Presented Findings Through A Narrative Synthesis Across All Studies. When Two Or More Study Samples Provided Sufficient Information To Permit Effect Size Calculations, We Conducted Random-effects Meta-analyses To Synthesize Effects Across Studies. Results: Our Search Located 17 Eligible Records Reporting On 11 Unique Studies With 297,994 Participants; The Studies Examined Academic Outcomes, Amount And Quality Of Sleep, Mental Health Indicators, Attendance, And Student Alertness. Overall, The Quality Of The Body Of Evidence Was Very Low, As We Rated Most Studies As Being At High Or Unclear Risk Of Bias With Respect To Allocation, Attrition, Absence Of Randomization, And The Collection Of Baseline Data. Therefore, We Cannot Be Confident About The Effects Of Later School Start Times. Preliminary Evidence From The Included Studies Indicated A Potential Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic And Psychosocial Outcomes, But Quality And Comparability Of These Data Were Low And Often Precluded Quantitative Synthesis. Four Studies Examined The Association Between Later School Start Times And Academic Outcomes, Reporting Mixed Results. Six Studies Examined Effects On Total Amount Of Sleep And Reported Significant, Positive Relationships Between Later School Start Times And Amount Of Sleep. One Study Provided Information Concerning Mental Health Outcomes, Reporting An Association Between Decreased Depressive Symptoms And Later School Start Times. There Were Mixed Results For The Association Between Later School Start Times And Absenteeism. Three Studies Reported Mixed Results Concerning The Association Between Later School Start Times And Student Alertness. There Was Limited Indication Of Potential Adverse Effects On Logistics, As The Qualitative Portions Of One Study Reported Less Interaction Between Parents And Children, And Another Reported Staffing And Scheduling Difficulties. Because Of The Insufficient Evidence, We Cannot Draw Firm Conclusions Concerning Adverse Effects At This Time. It Is Important To Note The Limitations Of This Evidence, Especially As Randomized Controlled Trials And High-quality Primary Studies Are Difficult To Conduct; School Systems Are Often Unwilling Or Unable To Allow Researchers The Necessary Control Over Scheduling And Data Collection. Moreover, This Evidence Does Not Speak To The Process Of Implementing Later School Starts, As The Included Studies Focused On Reporting The Effects Rather Than Exploring The Process. Authors' Conclusions: This Systematic Review On Later School Start Times Suggests Several Potential Benefits For This Intervention And Points To The Need For Higher Quality Primary Studies. However, As A Result Of The Limited Evidence Base, We Could Not Determine The Effects Of Later School Start Times With Any Confidence. [Additional Funding Was Provided By: (1) Department Of Public Health Sciences, Canada; And (2) Canadian Institutes Of Health Research And The Population Health Intervention Research Network, Canada.] at online marketplaces:


18ERIC ED606165: Increasing Success For Student Mothers At Community Colleges. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations

By

A growing number of community and technical colleges have made significant commitments to designing and sustaining supportive learning environments that help all students, including student mothers, realize their potential while also integrating the necessary academic, career, and personal supports that make it possible for an increasingly vulnerable student population--many of whom face food and housing insecurity, along with financial and family challenges--to realize their goals. ATD is deeply committed to supporting institutions in developing a holistic student supports approach that embraces the interconnectedness of academic and personal supports to ensure that students receive the supports they need to succeed in college. While there is no one-size fits-all approach to providing these supports, community colleges which have been successful at transforming their institutions to meet the needs of the students they serve have focused on a few common strategies. They have sought to understand the specific needs of their students. They are clear about the problems that they are trying to solve within their unique contexts. And they intentionally design solutions that address those problems head on, rather than implementing incremental, piecemeal solutions and initiatives. [For the other briefs in the series, see "A Gateway to College for High School Students" (ED606168); "Supporting the Success of Students Enrolled Part-Time" (ED606169); and "What We're Learning" (ED606164).]

“ERIC ED606165: Increasing Success For Student Mothers At Community Colleges. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED606165: Increasing Success For Student Mothers At Community Colleges. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED606165: Increasing Success For Student Mothers At Community Colleges. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED606165: Increasing Success For Student Mothers At Community Colleges. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations at online marketplaces:


19ERIC ED259316: Testing And Evaluation In Reading And Communication Skills: Abstracts Of Doctoral Dissertations Published In "Dissertation Abstracts International," January Through June 1985 (Vol. 45 Nos. 7 Through 12). This Collection Of Abstracts Is Part Of A Continuing Series Providing Information On Recent Doctoral Dissertations. The 16 Titles Deal With A Variety Of Topics, Including The Following: (1) The Effects Of Rating Errors On The Speech Rating Process, (2) The Efficiency And Accuracy Of Informal Assessment Procedures In Determining Instructional Reading Levels In The Elementary School, (3) Reading Proficiency Discriminators Derived From Definitions Of Reading Based On A National Survey Of Competency Tests For Grade 11 From 133 Large Urban School Districts, (4) An Administrative Model For Monitoring The Teaching Of Student Assessment Standards In Communication, (5) The Relationship Between Concept Of Story And A Standardized Measure Of Reading Comprehension, (6) Differences In Student Comprehension Resulting From The Use Of A Probing Technique, (7) The Effect Of Different Peer Performance Discrepancy Decision Rules On The Proportion Of Elementary School Students Determined Eligible For Special Education Assessment In Reading Or Math, (8) The Development And Validation Of A Reading Attitude Assessment Instrument For Junior High School Students, (9) Recalculation Of Four Traditional And Two Cloze-derived Readability Formulas, (10) A Comparison Of Two Models For Individual Scoring Of National Assessment Of Educational Progress's 1979-80 Reading/literature Data For 17-year Olds, And (11) An Elementary School Program For Effective Acquisition Of Basic Skills. (HTH)

By

This collection of abstracts is part of a continuing series providing information on recent doctoral dissertations. The 16 titles deal with a variety of topics, including the following: (1) the effects of rating errors on the speech rating process, (2) the efficiency and accuracy of informal assessment procedures in determining instructional reading levels in the elementary school, (3) reading proficiency discriminators derived from definitions of reading based on a national survey of competency tests for grade 11 from 133 large urban school districts, (4) an administrative model for monitoring the teaching of student assessment standards in communication, (5) the relationship between concept of story and a standardized measure of reading comprehension, (6) differences in student comprehension resulting from the use of a probing technique, (7) the effect of different peer performance discrepancy decision rules on the proportion of elementary school students determined eligible for special education assessment in reading or math, (8) the development and validation of a reading attitude assessment instrument for junior high school students, (9) recalculation of four traditional and two cloze-derived readability formulas, (10) a comparison of two models for individual scoring of National Assessment of Educational Progress's 1979-80 reading/literature data for 17-year olds, and (11) an elementary school program for effective acquisition of basic skills. (HTH)

“ERIC ED259316: Testing And Evaluation In Reading And Communication Skills: Abstracts Of Doctoral Dissertations Published In "Dissertation Abstracts International," January Through June 1985 (Vol. 45 Nos. 7 Through 12). This Collection Of Abstracts Is Part Of A Continuing Series Providing Information On Recent Doctoral Dissertations. The 16 Titles Deal With A Variety Of Topics, Including The Following: (1) The Effects Of Rating Errors On The Speech Rating Process, (2) The Efficiency And Accuracy Of Informal Assessment Procedures In Determining Instructional Reading Levels In The Elementary School, (3) Reading Proficiency Discriminators Derived From Definitions Of Reading Based On A National Survey Of Competency Tests For Grade 11 From 133 Large Urban School Districts, (4) An Administrative Model For Monitoring The Teaching Of Student Assessment Standards In Communication, (5) The Relationship Between Concept Of Story And A Standardized Measure Of Reading Comprehension, (6) Differences In Student Comprehension Resulting From The Use Of A Probing Technique, (7) The Effect Of Different Peer Performance Discrepancy Decision Rules On The Proportion Of Elementary School Students Determined Eligible For Special Education Assessment In Reading Or Math, (8) The Development And Validation Of A Reading Attitude Assessment Instrument For Junior High School Students, (9) Recalculation Of Four Traditional And Two Cloze-derived Readability Formulas, (10) A Comparison Of Two Models For Individual Scoring Of National Assessment Of Educational Progress's 1979-80 Reading/literature Data For 17-year Olds, And (11) An Elementary School Program For Effective Acquisition Of Basic Skills. (HTH)” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED259316: Testing And Evaluation In Reading And Communication Skills: Abstracts Of Doctoral Dissertations Published In "Dissertation Abstracts International," January Through June 1985 (Vol. 45 Nos. 7 Through 12). This Collection Of Abstracts Is Part Of A Continuing Series Providing Information On Recent Doctoral Dissertations. The 16 Titles Deal With A Variety Of Topics, Including The Following: (1) The Effects Of Rating Errors On The Speech Rating Process, (2) The Efficiency And Accuracy Of Informal Assessment Procedures In Determining Instructional Reading Levels In The Elementary School, (3) Reading Proficiency Discriminators Derived From Definitions Of Reading Based On A National Survey Of Competency Tests For Grade 11 From 133 Large Urban School Districts, (4) An Administrative Model For Monitoring The Teaching Of Student Assessment Standards In Communication, (5) The Relationship Between Concept Of Story And A Standardized Measure Of Reading Comprehension, (6) Differences In Student Comprehension Resulting From The Use Of A Probing Technique, (7) The Effect Of Different Peer Performance Discrepancy Decision Rules On The Proportion Of Elementary School Students Determined Eligible For Special Education Assessment In Reading Or Math, (8) The Development And Validation Of A Reading Attitude Assessment Instrument For Junior High School Students, (9) Recalculation Of Four Traditional And Two Cloze-derived Readability Formulas, (10) A Comparison Of Two Models For Individual Scoring Of National Assessment Of Educational Progress's 1979-80 Reading/literature Data For 17-year Olds, And (11) An Elementary School Program For Effective Acquisition Of Basic Skills. (HTH)
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED259316: Testing And Evaluation In Reading And Communication Skills: Abstracts Of Doctoral Dissertations Published In "Dissertation Abstracts International," January Through June 1985 (Vol. 45 Nos. 7 Through 12). This Collection Of Abstracts Is Part Of A Continuing Series Providing Information On Recent Doctoral Dissertations. The 16 Titles Deal With A Variety Of Topics, Including The Following: (1) The Effects Of Rating Errors On The Speech Rating Process, (2) The Efficiency And Accuracy Of Informal Assessment Procedures In Determining Instructional Reading Levels In The Elementary School, (3) Reading Proficiency Discriminators Derived From Definitions Of Reading Based On A National Survey Of Competency Tests For Grade 11 From 133 Large Urban School Districts, (4) An Administrative Model For Monitoring The Teaching Of Student Assessment Standards In Communication, (5) The Relationship Between Concept Of Story And A Standardized Measure Of Reading Comprehension, (6) Differences In Student Comprehension Resulting From The Use Of A Probing Technique, (7) The Effect Of Different Peer Performance Discrepancy Decision Rules On The Proportion Of Elementary School Students Determined Eligible For Special Education Assessment In Reading Or Math, (8) The Development And Validation Of A Reading Attitude Assessment Instrument For Junior High School Students, (9) Recalculation Of Four Traditional And Two Cloze-derived Readability Formulas, (10) A Comparison Of Two Models For Individual Scoring Of National Assessment Of Educational Progress's 1979-80 Reading/literature Data For 17-year Olds, And (11) An Elementary School Program For Effective Acquisition Of Basic Skills. (HTH)” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED259316: Testing And Evaluation In Reading And Communication Skills: Abstracts Of Doctoral Dissertations Published In "Dissertation Abstracts International," January Through June 1985 (Vol. 45 Nos. 7 Through 12). This Collection Of Abstracts Is Part Of A Continuing Series Providing Information On Recent Doctoral Dissertations. The 16 Titles Deal With A Variety Of Topics, Including The Following: (1) The Effects Of Rating Errors On The Speech Rating Process, (2) The Efficiency And Accuracy Of Informal Assessment Procedures In Determining Instructional Reading Levels In The Elementary School, (3) Reading Proficiency Discriminators Derived From Definitions Of Reading Based On A National Survey Of Competency Tests For Grade 11 From 133 Large Urban School Districts, (4) An Administrative Model For Monitoring The Teaching Of Student Assessment Standards In Communication, (5) The Relationship Between Concept Of Story And A Standardized Measure Of Reading Comprehension, (6) Differences In Student Comprehension Resulting From The Use Of A Probing Technique, (7) The Effect Of Different Peer Performance Discrepancy Decision Rules On The Proportion Of Elementary School Students Determined Eligible For Special Education Assessment In Reading Or Math, (8) The Development And Validation Of A Reading Attitude Assessment Instrument For Junior High School Students, (9) Recalculation Of Four Traditional And Two Cloze-derived Readability Formulas, (10) A Comparison Of Two Models For Individual Scoring Of National Assessment Of Educational Progress's 1979-80 Reading/literature Data For 17-year Olds, And (11) An Elementary School Program For Effective Acquisition Of Basic Skills. (HTH) at online marketplaces:


20ERIC ED081405: The Effect Of Different Sets Of Instructions On Student Course And Instructor Evaluation.

By

Two groups of students registered in the fall and spring semesters, respectively, of an undergraduate history course taught by the same instructor, evaluated the course by means of the Illinois Course Evaluation Questionnaire. Students registered in the spring were informed that the results of the evaluation would be used for consideration of the promotion and advancement of the instructor, while students registered in the fall were not provided this information. The 224 results indicated that students who were given this information rated the course more favorably on all aspects than students lacking this information. The results do suggest that the instructions and the information about the aims of a course evaluation that students are provided prior to the completion of an evaluation are important variables that will have to be considered in future administration of any course evaluation. (Author)

“ERIC ED081405: The Effect Of Different Sets Of Instructions On Student Course And Instructor Evaluation.” Metadata:

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  • Language: English

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21The Compleat Family Physician : Or, Universal Medical Repository. Containing The Causes, Symptoms, Preventions, And Cures, Of All The Various Maladies To Which Human Nature Is Subject, From The Birth To The Grave. Including The Diseases Peculiar To Seamen, As Well As Those Of Particular Climates; Such As The East And West Indies, Coast Of Guinea, Greenland, Newfoundland, &c. With The Proper Methods Of Treating Lunaticks, And Persons Who Are Subject To Fits Of Any Kind. - And The Best And Most Approved Preservatives Against Epidemick And Contagious Diseases; Such As The Plague, Putrid Fevers, Gaol Distemper, And Other Infections. Together With An Account Of All The Celebrated Spas-Not Only Of This Country, But Such Others Also, As Are Of Great Repute In Other Parts Of The World, And The Waters Of Which Are Usually Imported Into These Kingdoms; With Some Observations On The Virtues And Efficacy Of Sea Water And Bathing. Likewise, Strictures On Quackery In General; And A Candid Examination Of The Respective Merits Of James's Powder, Norton's Drops, Ormskirk Powder, Ward's Drops, And Other Popular Medicines. With A Full Account Of The Various Kinds Of Poisons, Both Animal, Vegetable, And Mineral; And The Best Methods Of Counteracting Their Respective Effects. - Also, The Means To Be Made Use Of For Restoring Drowned Or Strangled Persons, As Published By The Humane Society; And The Plan Of Dr. Hawes, Secretary To That Benevolent Institution, For Preventing Persons Being Buried Alive. To Which Is Added, The Family Surgery. Containing Directions For Treating Green And Old Wounds; Proper Stypticks For Immediately Stopping The Blood In All Cases; And Infallible Applications For The Cure Of The Bite Of Mad Animals, As Well As The Bite Or Sting Of Venomous Animals And Insects. With Some Approved Receipts For The Cure Of Ringworms, Warts, Corns, Bruises, Carbuncles, &c. And Directions For Managing The Eyes, Ears, Teeth, Nails, &c. So As To Prevent Blindness, Deasness, And Lameness In The Feet. Also, The Proper Methods Of Making And Using Salves, Ointments, Pills, Cataplasms, Poultices, Fomentations, Embrocations, &c. &c. Together With The Compleat British Herbal. And A List Of All Such Drugs, Chymicals, &c. As Are Directed To Be Used In The Different Preparations, With Their Prices At Apothecaries Hall, London. The Whole Forming A Compleat Body Of AtDomestick Medicine, Calculated As Well To Assist Gentlemen Of The Faculty, As For The Use Of Private Families; And In Which The Utmost Care Is Taken To Recommend Such Remedies As Are Most Plain And Simple, And Of Course The Least Expensive, And Readiest To Be Procured. By Hugh Smythson, M.D. Late Student At The University Of Leyden. When, On The Bed Of Loath'd Disease, With Streaming Eyes, Affection Sees A Child, A Husband, Wife, Or Friend, And Fears The Much-lov'd Victim's End; How Sighs The Sympathetick Heart, For Knowledge In The Healing Art! How Fears, Lest Want Of Skill Prevent The Kind Assistance Fondly Meant! No More, By Anxious Dread Possess'd, Shall Terror Fill The Friendly Breast; Whilst In Our Labours Are Combin'd The Healing Arts Of All Mankind

By

Two groups of students registered in the fall and spring semesters, respectively, of an undergraduate history course taught by the same instructor, evaluated the course by means of the Illinois Course Evaluation Questionnaire. Students registered in the spring were informed that the results of the evaluation would be used for consideration of the promotion and advancement of the instructor, while students registered in the fall were not provided this information. The 224 results indicated that students who were given this information rated the course more favorably on all aspects than students lacking this information. The results do suggest that the instructions and the information about the aims of a course evaluation that students are provided prior to the completion of an evaluation are important variables that will have to be considered in future administration of any course evaluation. (Author)

“The Compleat Family Physician : Or, Universal Medical Repository. Containing The Causes, Symptoms, Preventions, And Cures, Of All The Various Maladies To Which Human Nature Is Subject, From The Birth To The Grave. Including The Diseases Peculiar To Seamen, As Well As Those Of Particular Climates; Such As The East And West Indies, Coast Of Guinea, Greenland, Newfoundland, &c. With The Proper Methods Of Treating Lunaticks, And Persons Who Are Subject To Fits Of Any Kind. - And The Best And Most Approved Preservatives Against Epidemick And Contagious Diseases; Such As The Plague, Putrid Fevers, Gaol Distemper, And Other Infections. Together With An Account Of All The Celebrated Spas-Not Only Of This Country, But Such Others Also, As Are Of Great Repute In Other Parts Of The World, And The Waters Of Which Are Usually Imported Into These Kingdoms; With Some Observations On The Virtues And Efficacy Of Sea Water And Bathing. Likewise, Strictures On Quackery In General; And A Candid Examination Of The Respective Merits Of James's Powder, Norton's Drops, Ormskirk Powder, Ward's Drops, And Other Popular Medicines. With A Full Account Of The Various Kinds Of Poisons, Both Animal, Vegetable, And Mineral; And The Best Methods Of Counteracting Their Respective Effects. - Also, The Means To Be Made Use Of For Restoring Drowned Or Strangled Persons, As Published By The Humane Society; And The Plan Of Dr. Hawes, Secretary To That Benevolent Institution, For Preventing Persons Being Buried Alive. To Which Is Added, The Family Surgery. Containing Directions For Treating Green And Old Wounds; Proper Stypticks For Immediately Stopping The Blood In All Cases; And Infallible Applications For The Cure Of The Bite Of Mad Animals, As Well As The Bite Or Sting Of Venomous Animals And Insects. With Some Approved Receipts For The Cure Of Ringworms, Warts, Corns, Bruises, Carbuncles, &c. And Directions For Managing The Eyes, Ears, Teeth, Nails, &c. So As To Prevent Blindness, Deasness, And Lameness In The Feet. Also, The Proper Methods Of Making And Using Salves, Ointments, Pills, Cataplasms, Poultices, Fomentations, Embrocations, &c. &c. Together With The Compleat British Herbal. And A List Of All Such Drugs, Chymicals, &c. As Are Directed To Be Used In The Different Preparations, With Their Prices At Apothecaries Hall, London. The Whole Forming A Compleat Body Of AtDomestick Medicine, Calculated As Well To Assist Gentlemen Of The Faculty, As For The Use Of Private Families; And In Which The Utmost Care Is Taken To Recommend Such Remedies As Are Most Plain And Simple, And Of Course The Least Expensive, And Readiest To Be Procured. By Hugh Smythson, M.D. Late Student At The University Of Leyden. When, On The Bed Of Loath'd Disease, With Streaming Eyes, Affection Sees A Child, A Husband, Wife, Or Friend, And Fears The Much-lov'd Victim's End; How Sighs The Sympathetick Heart, For Knowledge In The Healing Art! How Fears, Lest Want Of Skill Prevent The Kind Assistance Fondly Meant! No More, By Anxious Dread Possess'd, Shall Terror Fill The Friendly Breast; Whilst In Our Labours Are Combin'd The Healing Arts Of All Mankind” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  The Compleat Family Physician : Or, Universal Medical Repository. Containing The Causes, Symptoms, Preventions, And Cures, Of All The Various Maladies To Which Human Nature Is Subject, From The Birth To The Grave. Including The Diseases Peculiar To Seamen, As Well As Those Of Particular Climates; Such As The East And West Indies, Coast Of Guinea, Greenland, Newfoundland, &c. With The Proper Methods Of Treating Lunaticks, And Persons Who Are Subject To Fits Of Any Kind. - And The Best And Most Approved Preservatives Against Epidemick And Contagious Diseases; Such As The Plague, Putrid Fevers, Gaol Distemper, And Other Infections. Together With An Account Of All The Celebrated Spas-Not Only Of This Country, But Such Others Also, As Are Of Great Repute In Other Parts Of The World, And The Waters Of Which Are Usually Imported Into These Kingdoms; With Some Observations On The Virtues And Efficacy Of Sea Water And Bathing. Likewise, Strictures On Quackery In General; And A Candid Examination Of The Respective Merits Of James's Powder, Norton's Drops, Ormskirk Powder, Ward's Drops, And Other Popular Medicines. With A Full Account Of The Various Kinds Of Poisons, Both Animal, Vegetable, And Mineral; And The Best Methods Of Counteracting Their Respective Effects. - Also, The Means To Be Made Use Of For Restoring Drowned Or Strangled Persons, As Published By The Humane Society; And The Plan Of Dr. Hawes, Secretary To That Benevolent Institution, For Preventing Persons Being Buried Alive. To Which Is Added, The Family Surgery. Containing Directions For Treating Green And Old Wounds; Proper Stypticks For Immediately Stopping The Blood In All Cases; And Infallible Applications For The Cure Of The Bite Of Mad Animals, As Well As The Bite Or Sting Of Venomous Animals And Insects. With Some Approved Receipts For The Cure Of Ringworms, Warts, Corns, Bruises, Carbuncles, &c. And Directions For Managing The Eyes, Ears, Teeth, Nails, &c. So As To Prevent Blindness, Deasness, And Lameness In The Feet. Also, The Proper Methods Of Making And Using Salves, Ointments, Pills, Cataplasms, Poultices, Fomentations, Embrocations, &c. &c. Together With The Compleat British Herbal. And A List Of All Such Drugs, Chymicals, &c. As Are Directed To Be Used In The Different Preparations, With Their Prices At Apothecaries Hall, London. The Whole Forming A Compleat Body Of AtDomestick Medicine, Calculated As Well To Assist Gentlemen Of The Faculty, As For The Use Of Private Families; And In Which The Utmost Care Is Taken To Recommend Such Remedies As Are Most Plain And Simple, And Of Course The Least Expensive, And Readiest To Be Procured. By Hugh Smythson, M.D. Late Student At The University Of Leyden. When, On The Bed Of Loath'd Disease, With Streaming Eyes, Affection Sees A Child, A Husband, Wife, Or Friend, And Fears The Much-lov'd Victim's End; How Sighs The Sympathetick Heart, For Knowledge In The Healing Art! How Fears, Lest Want Of Skill Prevent The Kind Assistance Fondly Meant! No More, By Anxious Dread Possess'd, Shall Terror Fill The Friendly Breast; Whilst In Our Labours Are Combin'd The Healing Arts Of All Mankind
  • Authors: ➤  
  • Language: English

“The Compleat Family Physician : Or, Universal Medical Repository. Containing The Causes, Symptoms, Preventions, And Cures, Of All The Various Maladies To Which Human Nature Is Subject, From The Birth To The Grave. Including The Diseases Peculiar To Seamen, As Well As Those Of Particular Climates; Such As The East And West Indies, Coast Of Guinea, Greenland, Newfoundland, &c. With The Proper Methods Of Treating Lunaticks, And Persons Who Are Subject To Fits Of Any Kind. - And The Best And Most Approved Preservatives Against Epidemick And Contagious Diseases; Such As The Plague, Putrid Fevers, Gaol Distemper, And Other Infections. Together With An Account Of All The Celebrated Spas-Not Only Of This Country, But Such Others Also, As Are Of Great Repute In Other Parts Of The World, And The Waters Of Which Are Usually Imported Into These Kingdoms; With Some Observations On The Virtues And Efficacy Of Sea Water And Bathing. Likewise, Strictures On Quackery In General; And A Candid Examination Of The Respective Merits Of James's Powder, Norton's Drops, Ormskirk Powder, Ward's Drops, And Other Popular Medicines. With A Full Account Of The Various Kinds Of Poisons, Both Animal, Vegetable, And Mineral; And The Best Methods Of Counteracting Their Respective Effects. - Also, The Means To Be Made Use Of For Restoring Drowned Or Strangled Persons, As Published By The Humane Society; And The Plan Of Dr. Hawes, Secretary To That Benevolent Institution, For Preventing Persons Being Buried Alive. To Which Is Added, The Family Surgery. Containing Directions For Treating Green And Old Wounds; Proper Stypticks For Immediately Stopping The Blood In All Cases; And Infallible Applications For The Cure Of The Bite Of Mad Animals, As Well As The Bite Or Sting Of Venomous Animals And Insects. With Some Approved Receipts For The Cure Of Ringworms, Warts, Corns, Bruises, Carbuncles, &c. And Directions For Managing The Eyes, Ears, Teeth, Nails, &c. So As To Prevent Blindness, Deasness, And Lameness In The Feet. Also, The Proper Methods Of Making And Using Salves, Ointments, Pills, Cataplasms, Poultices, Fomentations, Embrocations, &c. &c. Together With The Compleat British Herbal. And A List Of All Such Drugs, Chymicals, &c. As Are Directed To Be Used In The Different Preparations, With Their Prices At Apothecaries Hall, London. The Whole Forming A Compleat Body Of AtDomestick Medicine, Calculated As Well To Assist Gentlemen Of The Faculty, As For The Use Of Private Families; And In Which The Utmost Care Is Taken To Recommend Such Remedies As Are Most Plain And Simple, And Of Course The Least Expensive, And Readiest To Be Procured. By Hugh Smythson, M.D. Late Student At The University Of Leyden. When, On The Bed Of Loath'd Disease, With Streaming Eyes, Affection Sees A Child, A Husband, Wife, Or Friend, And Fears The Much-lov'd Victim's End; How Sighs The Sympathetick Heart, For Knowledge In The Healing Art! How Fears, Lest Want Of Skill Prevent The Kind Assistance Fondly Meant! No More, By Anxious Dread Possess'd, Shall Terror Fill The Friendly Breast; Whilst In Our Labours Are Combin'd The Healing Arts Of All Mankind” Subjects and Themes:

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 2559.37 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 902 times, the file-s went public at Wed Jan 20 2016.

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Find The Compleat Family Physician : Or, Universal Medical Repository. Containing The Causes, Symptoms, Preventions, And Cures, Of All The Various Maladies To Which Human Nature Is Subject, From The Birth To The Grave. Including The Diseases Peculiar To Seamen, As Well As Those Of Particular Climates; Such As The East And West Indies, Coast Of Guinea, Greenland, Newfoundland, &c. With The Proper Methods Of Treating Lunaticks, And Persons Who Are Subject To Fits Of Any Kind. - And The Best And Most Approved Preservatives Against Epidemick And Contagious Diseases; Such As The Plague, Putrid Fevers, Gaol Distemper, And Other Infections. Together With An Account Of All The Celebrated Spas-Not Only Of This Country, But Such Others Also, As Are Of Great Repute In Other Parts Of The World, And The Waters Of Which Are Usually Imported Into These Kingdoms; With Some Observations On The Virtues And Efficacy Of Sea Water And Bathing. Likewise, Strictures On Quackery In General; And A Candid Examination Of The Respective Merits Of James's Powder, Norton's Drops, Ormskirk Powder, Ward's Drops, And Other Popular Medicines. With A Full Account Of The Various Kinds Of Poisons, Both Animal, Vegetable, And Mineral; And The Best Methods Of Counteracting Their Respective Effects. - Also, The Means To Be Made Use Of For Restoring Drowned Or Strangled Persons, As Published By The Humane Society; And The Plan Of Dr. Hawes, Secretary To That Benevolent Institution, For Preventing Persons Being Buried Alive. To Which Is Added, The Family Surgery. Containing Directions For Treating Green And Old Wounds; Proper Stypticks For Immediately Stopping The Blood In All Cases; And Infallible Applications For The Cure Of The Bite Of Mad Animals, As Well As The Bite Or Sting Of Venomous Animals And Insects. With Some Approved Receipts For The Cure Of Ringworms, Warts, Corns, Bruises, Carbuncles, &c. And Directions For Managing The Eyes, Ears, Teeth, Nails, &c. So As To Prevent Blindness, Deasness, And Lameness In The Feet. Also, The Proper Methods Of Making And Using Salves, Ointments, Pills, Cataplasms, Poultices, Fomentations, Embrocations, &c. &c. Together With The Compleat British Herbal. And A List Of All Such Drugs, Chymicals, &c. As Are Directed To Be Used In The Different Preparations, With Their Prices At Apothecaries Hall, London. The Whole Forming A Compleat Body Of AtDomestick Medicine, Calculated As Well To Assist Gentlemen Of The Faculty, As For The Use Of Private Families; And In Which The Utmost Care Is Taken To Recommend Such Remedies As Are Most Plain And Simple, And Of Course The Least Expensive, And Readiest To Be Procured. By Hugh Smythson, M.D. Late Student At The University Of Leyden. When, On The Bed Of Loath'd Disease, With Streaming Eyes, Affection Sees A Child, A Husband, Wife, Or Friend, And Fears The Much-lov'd Victim's End; How Sighs The Sympathetick Heart, For Knowledge In The Healing Art! How Fears, Lest Want Of Skill Prevent The Kind Assistance Fondly Meant! No More, By Anxious Dread Possess'd, Shall Terror Fill The Friendly Breast; Whilst In Our Labours Are Combin'd The Healing Arts Of All Mankind at online marketplaces:


22ERIC EJ1101185: What Does It Mean To Be A Student In Different Types Of High Schools In Turkey Through The Eyes Of Students?

By

Being a student describes a multi-component reality with both individualistic and social inclusions. How this reality is established and how subjects position themselves in their current educational environments historically, culturally, and sociologically are one of the most controversial topics of educational sciences. Therefore, this study investigates what it means to be a student in different types of high schools in Turkey through students' eyes. This study was conducted using a phenomenological design, one of the qualitative research designs. Convenience sampling was used to determine which schools and which types of schools would take part in the study. Semi-structured, personal, face-to-face interviews were conducted with 96 eleventh graders from six different types of high schools (eight girls and eight boys from each type of high school: science, Anatolian, vocational and technical Anatolian, fine arts, social sciences, and Anatolian imam and preacher high schools) from the central districts of Ankara. The data was analyzed using the phenomenological analysis method in order to reach the core that turns different experiences into commonalities. The cores that were revealed as a result of the analysis were consolidated under two main themes: "who the students think they are" and "how they differ themselves from other students."

“ERIC EJ1101185: What Does It Mean To Be A Student In Different Types Of High Schools In Turkey Through The Eyes Of Students?” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC EJ1101185: What Does It Mean To Be A Student In Different Types Of High Schools In Turkey Through The Eyes Of Students?
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC EJ1101185: What Does It Mean To Be A Student In Different Types Of High Schools In Turkey Through The Eyes Of Students?” Subjects and Themes:

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23ERIC ED590198: Arizona's Education Financing And Special Education: A Perfect Storm Public Education Is Different Than It Was 40 Years Ago When U.S. Schools Educated Only One In Five Children With Disabilities. Many States Had Laws Excluding Certain Students From Attending Public Schools, Including Children Who Were Deaf, Blind, Or Had Emotional Or Intellectual Disabilities. In 1974, Arizona Students With Certain Disabilities Were Either Not Allowed In Schools Because They Were Viewed As Unable To Be Educated, Were Schooled In Separate Facilities, Or Taught At Home. As Of October 1, 2015, 127,356 Students With Disabilities Make Up 11.3% Of The Student Population In Arizona Public Schools, Pre-K Through 12th Grade. Among This Group, 65% Are Placed Inside A Regular Class For 80% Or More Of The Day. This Positive Change Was Sparked By The Individuals With Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Originally Titled The Education For All Handicapped Children Act, Passed In 1975. The IDEA Spells Out The Requirements To Ensure That All Children With Disabilities Have A Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) Available To Them. This Report Examines The Current State Of Special Education In Arizona. It Found That One Of The Biggest Barriers To Implementing FAPE In Arizona Is Inadequate Funding, Which Has Led To A Shortage Of Well Trained And Qualified Teachers.

By

Public education is different than it was 40 years ago when U.S. schools educated only one in five children with disabilities. Many states had laws excluding certain students from attending public schools, including children who were deaf, blind, or had emotional or intellectual disabilities. In 1974, Arizona students with certain disabilities were either not allowed in schools because they were viewed as unable to be educated, were schooled in separate facilities, or taught at home. As of October 1, 2015, 127,356 students with disabilities make up 11.3% of the student population in Arizona public schools, pre-K through 12th grade. Among this group, 65% are placed inside a regular class for 80% or more of the day. This positive change was sparked by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), originally titled the Education for All Handicapped Children Act, passed in 1975. The IDEA spells out the requirements to ensure that all children with disabilities have a Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) available to them. This report examines the current state of special education in Arizona. It found that one of the biggest barriers to implementing FAPE in Arizona is inadequate funding, which has led to a shortage of well trained and qualified teachers.

“ERIC ED590198: Arizona's Education Financing And Special Education: A Perfect Storm Public Education Is Different Than It Was 40 Years Ago When U.S. Schools Educated Only One In Five Children With Disabilities. Many States Had Laws Excluding Certain Students From Attending Public Schools, Including Children Who Were Deaf, Blind, Or Had Emotional Or Intellectual Disabilities. In 1974, Arizona Students With Certain Disabilities Were Either Not Allowed In Schools Because They Were Viewed As Unable To Be Educated, Were Schooled In Separate Facilities, Or Taught At Home. As Of October 1, 2015, 127,356 Students With Disabilities Make Up 11.3% Of The Student Population In Arizona Public Schools, Pre-K Through 12th Grade. Among This Group, 65% Are Placed Inside A Regular Class For 80% Or More Of The Day. This Positive Change Was Sparked By The Individuals With Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Originally Titled The Education For All Handicapped Children Act, Passed In 1975. The IDEA Spells Out The Requirements To Ensure That All Children With Disabilities Have A Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) Available To Them. This Report Examines The Current State Of Special Education In Arizona. It Found That One Of The Biggest Barriers To Implementing FAPE In Arizona Is Inadequate Funding, Which Has Led To A Shortage Of Well Trained And Qualified Teachers.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED590198: Arizona's Education Financing And Special Education: A Perfect Storm Public Education Is Different Than It Was 40 Years Ago When U.S. Schools Educated Only One In Five Children With Disabilities. Many States Had Laws Excluding Certain Students From Attending Public Schools, Including Children Who Were Deaf, Blind, Or Had Emotional Or Intellectual Disabilities. In 1974, Arizona Students With Certain Disabilities Were Either Not Allowed In Schools Because They Were Viewed As Unable To Be Educated, Were Schooled In Separate Facilities, Or Taught At Home. As Of October 1, 2015, 127,356 Students With Disabilities Make Up 11.3% Of The Student Population In Arizona Public Schools, Pre-K Through 12th Grade. Among This Group, 65% Are Placed Inside A Regular Class For 80% Or More Of The Day. This Positive Change Was Sparked By The Individuals With Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Originally Titled The Education For All Handicapped Children Act, Passed In 1975. The IDEA Spells Out The Requirements To Ensure That All Children With Disabilities Have A Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) Available To Them. This Report Examines The Current State Of Special Education In Arizona. It Found That One Of The Biggest Barriers To Implementing FAPE In Arizona Is Inadequate Funding, Which Has Led To A Shortage Of Well Trained And Qualified Teachers.
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED590198: Arizona's Education Financing And Special Education: A Perfect Storm Public Education Is Different Than It Was 40 Years Ago When U.S. Schools Educated Only One In Five Children With Disabilities. Many States Had Laws Excluding Certain Students From Attending Public Schools, Including Children Who Were Deaf, Blind, Or Had Emotional Or Intellectual Disabilities. In 1974, Arizona Students With Certain Disabilities Were Either Not Allowed In Schools Because They Were Viewed As Unable To Be Educated, Were Schooled In Separate Facilities, Or Taught At Home. As Of October 1, 2015, 127,356 Students With Disabilities Make Up 11.3% Of The Student Population In Arizona Public Schools, Pre-K Through 12th Grade. Among This Group, 65% Are Placed Inside A Regular Class For 80% Or More Of The Day. This Positive Change Was Sparked By The Individuals With Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Originally Titled The Education For All Handicapped Children Act, Passed In 1975. The IDEA Spells Out The Requirements To Ensure That All Children With Disabilities Have A Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) Available To Them. This Report Examines The Current State Of Special Education In Arizona. It Found That One Of The Biggest Barriers To Implementing FAPE In Arizona Is Inadequate Funding, Which Has Led To A Shortage Of Well Trained And Qualified Teachers.” Subjects and Themes:

Edition Identifiers:

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The book is available for download in "texts" format, the size of the file-s is: 5.71 Mbs, the file-s for this book were downloaded 50 times, the file-s went public at Wed May 24 2023.

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Find ERIC ED590198: Arizona's Education Financing And Special Education: A Perfect Storm Public Education Is Different Than It Was 40 Years Ago When U.S. Schools Educated Only One In Five Children With Disabilities. Many States Had Laws Excluding Certain Students From Attending Public Schools, Including Children Who Were Deaf, Blind, Or Had Emotional Or Intellectual Disabilities. In 1974, Arizona Students With Certain Disabilities Were Either Not Allowed In Schools Because They Were Viewed As Unable To Be Educated, Were Schooled In Separate Facilities, Or Taught At Home. As Of October 1, 2015, 127,356 Students With Disabilities Make Up 11.3% Of The Student Population In Arizona Public Schools, Pre-K Through 12th Grade. Among This Group, 65% Are Placed Inside A Regular Class For 80% Or More Of The Day. This Positive Change Was Sparked By The Individuals With Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Originally Titled The Education For All Handicapped Children Act, Passed In 1975. The IDEA Spells Out The Requirements To Ensure That All Children With Disabilities Have A Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) Available To Them. This Report Examines The Current State Of Special Education In Arizona. It Found That One Of The Biggest Barriers To Implementing FAPE In Arizona Is Inadequate Funding, Which Has Led To A Shortage Of Well Trained And Qualified Teachers. at online marketplaces:


24ERIC ED603776: Affordability, Access, And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs Are Statewide College Promise Programs An Effective Way To Increase College Access And Success? It's Hard To Say. While These Programs Are Becoming More Common, They Vary Widely Along A Number Of Dimensions. RFA's New "Statewide College Promise Framework" Is A Tool That Can Be Used To Capture And Compare Important Variation In The Breadth And Scope Of Promise Programs. We Present This Framework In A New Brief, Titled "Affordability, Access And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs," That Examines How 21 Statewide Promise Programs Balance Tradeoffs Between Affordability, Access And Student Success. Our Analysis Is Based On Two Years Of Research (2017-2019) That Includes A Comprehensive Policy Scan Plus In-depth Case Studies Of Statewide Promise Programs In Oregon, Nevada, Tennessee, And Delaware. Our Analysis Includes Insight Into How These Programs Are Experienced By High School And College Students, As Well As By Counselors, Teaching Staff And Administrators At High Schools And Postsecondary Institutions. It Also Identifies Both Challenges And Opportunities Inherent In Different Approaches To Statewide Promise Programs. States Can Use The Statewide College Promise Framework As They Consider Whether And How To Construct Their Own Promise Programs.

By

Are statewide college Promise programs an effective way to increase college access and success? It's hard to say. While these programs are becoming more common, they vary widely along a number of dimensions. RFA's new "Statewide College Promise Framework" is a tool that can be used to capture and compare important variation in the breadth and scope of Promise programs. We present this framework in a new brief, titled "Affordability, Access and Success: A Framework for Examining Statewide College Promise Programs," that examines how 21 statewide Promise programs balance tradeoffs between affordability, access and student success. Our analysis is based on two years of research (2017-2019) that includes a comprehensive policy scan plus in-depth case studies of statewide Promise programs in Oregon, Nevada, Tennessee, and Delaware. Our analysis includes insight into how these programs are experienced by high school and college students, as well as by counselors, teaching staff and administrators at high schools and postsecondary institutions. It also identifies both challenges and opportunities inherent in different approaches to statewide Promise programs. States can use the Statewide College Promise Framework as they consider whether and how to construct their own Promise programs.

“ERIC ED603776: Affordability, Access, And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs Are Statewide College Promise Programs An Effective Way To Increase College Access And Success? It's Hard To Say. While These Programs Are Becoming More Common, They Vary Widely Along A Number Of Dimensions. RFA's New "Statewide College Promise Framework" Is A Tool That Can Be Used To Capture And Compare Important Variation In The Breadth And Scope Of Promise Programs. We Present This Framework In A New Brief, Titled "Affordability, Access And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs," That Examines How 21 Statewide Promise Programs Balance Tradeoffs Between Affordability, Access And Student Success. Our Analysis Is Based On Two Years Of Research (2017-2019) That Includes A Comprehensive Policy Scan Plus In-depth Case Studies Of Statewide Promise Programs In Oregon, Nevada, Tennessee, And Delaware. Our Analysis Includes Insight Into How These Programs Are Experienced By High School And College Students, As Well As By Counselors, Teaching Staff And Administrators At High Schools And Postsecondary Institutions. It Also Identifies Both Challenges And Opportunities Inherent In Different Approaches To Statewide Promise Programs. States Can Use The Statewide College Promise Framework As They Consider Whether And How To Construct Their Own Promise Programs.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED603776: Affordability, Access, And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs Are Statewide College Promise Programs An Effective Way To Increase College Access And Success? It's Hard To Say. While These Programs Are Becoming More Common, They Vary Widely Along A Number Of Dimensions. RFA's New "Statewide College Promise Framework" Is A Tool That Can Be Used To Capture And Compare Important Variation In The Breadth And Scope Of Promise Programs. We Present This Framework In A New Brief, Titled "Affordability, Access And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs," That Examines How 21 Statewide Promise Programs Balance Tradeoffs Between Affordability, Access And Student Success. Our Analysis Is Based On Two Years Of Research (2017-2019) That Includes A Comprehensive Policy Scan Plus In-depth Case Studies Of Statewide Promise Programs In Oregon, Nevada, Tennessee, And Delaware. Our Analysis Includes Insight Into How These Programs Are Experienced By High School And College Students, As Well As By Counselors, Teaching Staff And Administrators At High Schools And Postsecondary Institutions. It Also Identifies Both Challenges And Opportunities Inherent In Different Approaches To Statewide Promise Programs. States Can Use The Statewide College Promise Framework As They Consider Whether And How To Construct Their Own Promise Programs.
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED603776: Affordability, Access, And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs Are Statewide College Promise Programs An Effective Way To Increase College Access And Success? It's Hard To Say. While These Programs Are Becoming More Common, They Vary Widely Along A Number Of Dimensions. RFA's New "Statewide College Promise Framework" Is A Tool That Can Be Used To Capture And Compare Important Variation In The Breadth And Scope Of Promise Programs. We Present This Framework In A New Brief, Titled "Affordability, Access And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs," That Examines How 21 Statewide Promise Programs Balance Tradeoffs Between Affordability, Access And Student Success. Our Analysis Is Based On Two Years Of Research (2017-2019) That Includes A Comprehensive Policy Scan Plus In-depth Case Studies Of Statewide Promise Programs In Oregon, Nevada, Tennessee, And Delaware. Our Analysis Includes Insight Into How These Programs Are Experienced By High School And College Students, As Well As By Counselors, Teaching Staff And Administrators At High Schools And Postsecondary Institutions. It Also Identifies Both Challenges And Opportunities Inherent In Different Approaches To Statewide Promise Programs. States Can Use The Statewide College Promise Framework As They Consider Whether And How To Construct Their Own Promise Programs.” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED603776: Affordability, Access, And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs Are Statewide College Promise Programs An Effective Way To Increase College Access And Success? It's Hard To Say. While These Programs Are Becoming More Common, They Vary Widely Along A Number Of Dimensions. RFA's New "Statewide College Promise Framework" Is A Tool That Can Be Used To Capture And Compare Important Variation In The Breadth And Scope Of Promise Programs. We Present This Framework In A New Brief, Titled "Affordability, Access And Success: A Framework For Examining Statewide College Promise Programs," That Examines How 21 Statewide Promise Programs Balance Tradeoffs Between Affordability, Access And Student Success. Our Analysis Is Based On Two Years Of Research (2017-2019) That Includes A Comprehensive Policy Scan Plus In-depth Case Studies Of Statewide Promise Programs In Oregon, Nevada, Tennessee, And Delaware. Our Analysis Includes Insight Into How These Programs Are Experienced By High School And College Students, As Well As By Counselors, Teaching Staff And Administrators At High Schools And Postsecondary Institutions. It Also Identifies Both Challenges And Opportunities Inherent In Different Approaches To Statewide Promise Programs. States Can Use The Statewide College Promise Framework As They Consider Whether And How To Construct Their Own Promise Programs. at online marketplaces:


25ERIC EJ1152694: Space And Consequences: The Impact Of Different Formal Learning Spaces On Instructor And Student Behavior

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This article presents the results of a quasi-experimental research project investigating the impact of two different formal learning spaces--a traditional classroom and a technologically enhanced active learning classroom--on instructor behavior, classroom activities, and levels of on-task student behavior at the University of Minnesota. Using time-series data collected as part of a series of classroom observations, we demonstrate that not only are clear differences manifest in terms of what occurred within each space, but that the different classroom types are linked causally to the observed differences in instructor and student behavior.

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26ERIC EJ728481: A Comparison Of The Internship Experience For Student Interns Placed In Different Urban School Environments

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The purpose of this investigation was to determine if there was a difference in the internship experience between student interns placed in either an urban Professional Development School or an urban non-Professional Development School. Student interns from two urban universities who have partnerships with neighboring urban school districts participated in this investigation. The Student Internship Experience Survey was used to identify differences between the experiences, based on the following measures: (a) Commitment to the Profession, (b) Teaching for Real/Context Based Learning, (c) Reflective Practitioner, (d) Approach to Urban/At-Risk Learners, and (e) Self-Efficacy. A Multivariate Analysis of Variance (MANOVA) was conducted, and revealed that differences based on the five measures between internship experiences in a Professional Development School setting and a non-Professional Development School setting could not be identified.

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27A Student That Is Talented In Many Different Ways - All The Kids That Make A Difference

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Governor Mifflin senior Garrett Hyneman is working on some initiatives that will change his community aesthetics - including the Mifflin Memorial Arboretum, an expanding tree planting initiative at Governor Mifflin School District. Watch and learn how you can help him in his endeavors. With host Dave Renninger. Originally aired on BCTV: 3/14/25 For a full listing of BCTV's live broadcast schedule, visit https://www.bctv.org/tv-schedule/. This program was produced at the BCTV studio in beautiful downtown Reading, PA. If you're a member of the Berks County community and are interested in producing or submitting a program for air on BCTV, visit https://www.bctv.org/about-us/propose-a-program/. #BerksCounty #Pennsylvania #CommunityMedia

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28Girl Pepper Sprays Teacher Because He Took Her Phone From Her In Antioch TN. This Same Teacher Two Months Ago Got Punched In The Face By A Different Student For Taking A Kids Phone Cheating On A Test With It.

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Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/PublicFreakout/comments/138zvwa/girl_pepper_sprays_teacher_because_he_took_her/ Uploader: Lazy_Mouse3803

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29ERIC ED581148: Extended Piano Techniques And Teaching In Music Education Departments The Article Is Composed Of The Results Of The Study Carried Out Within The Scope Of The Project Entitled "Extended Piano Techniques And Teaching In Music Education Departments." Within The Scope Of The Project, 16 Students Taking Education At Music Education Department, Uludag University, Learned Six Pieces Composed For The Project Via Benefiting From Extended Techniques And Methodically During Three Semesters And Their Progress Was Evaluated Via Using The Statistical Data On The Observation Forms Prepared Beforehand. Moreover, In The End Of The Practice, With Semi-structured Questions, Six Students Were Interviewed And The Contribution Of The Project To The Students Was Investigated. The Aim Of The Project Is To Investigate Into The Attitudes Of The Students Towards Teaching Modern Piano Techniques At Education Faculty, Fine Arts Education Department, Music Education Division And Their Contribution To Their Success Levels. As A Result Of The Statistical Data, When Measurements Made In The First And Last Weeks Via Using Observation Forms Are Taken Into Consideration, It Can Be Stated That The First Work Developed Target Behaviors Greatly During The Five-week Education Process. It Was Observed That While The Second, Third, And Fourth Works Had Moderate Level Of Effects On The Development Of Target Behaviors, The Fifth And The Sixth Works Had Lower Effects When Compared To Other Works. According To The Answers Which Six Students Gave To The Semi-structured Interview Questions, All The Students Found The Project Positive In Terms Of Its Having Them Acquire A Different Perspective And Five Students Found It Positive In Terms Of Its Developing Their Information. A Student Stated That The Allotted Time Was Not Sufficient, And Another One Found It Unnecessarily Detailed And Stated A Negative Opinion. The Originality Of The Study Comes From The Fact That These Techniques In Piano Were New For The Students At Education Faculties And Applied For The First Time.

By

The article is composed of the results of the study carried out within the scope of the project entitled "Extended Piano Techniques and Teaching in Music Education Departments." Within the scope of the project, 16 students taking education at Music Education Department, Uludag University, learned six pieces composed for the project via benefiting from extended techniques and methodically during three semesters and their progress was evaluated via using the statistical data on the observation forms prepared beforehand. Moreover, in the end of the practice, with semi-structured questions, six students were interviewed and the contribution of the project to the students was investigated. The aim of the project is to investigate into the attitudes of the students towards teaching modern piano techniques at Education Faculty, Fine Arts Education Department, Music Education Division and their contribution to their success levels. As a result of the statistical data, when measurements made in the first and last weeks via using observation forms are taken into consideration, it can be stated that the first work developed target behaviors greatly during the five-week education process. It was observed that while the second, third, and fourth works had moderate level of effects on the development of target behaviors, the fifth and the sixth works had lower effects when compared to other works. According to the answers which six students gave to the semi-structured interview questions, all the students found the project positive in terms of its having them acquire a different perspective and five students found it positive in terms of its developing their information. A student stated that the allotted time was not sufficient, and another one found it unnecessarily detailed and stated a negative opinion. The originality of the study comes from the fact that these techniques in piano were new for the students at education faculties and applied for the first time.

“ERIC ED581148: Extended Piano Techniques And Teaching In Music Education Departments The Article Is Composed Of The Results Of The Study Carried Out Within The Scope Of The Project Entitled "Extended Piano Techniques And Teaching In Music Education Departments." Within The Scope Of The Project, 16 Students Taking Education At Music Education Department, Uludag University, Learned Six Pieces Composed For The Project Via Benefiting From Extended Techniques And Methodically During Three Semesters And Their Progress Was Evaluated Via Using The Statistical Data On The Observation Forms Prepared Beforehand. Moreover, In The End Of The Practice, With Semi-structured Questions, Six Students Were Interviewed And The Contribution Of The Project To The Students Was Investigated. The Aim Of The Project Is To Investigate Into The Attitudes Of The Students Towards Teaching Modern Piano Techniques At Education Faculty, Fine Arts Education Department, Music Education Division And Their Contribution To Their Success Levels. As A Result Of The Statistical Data, When Measurements Made In The First And Last Weeks Via Using Observation Forms Are Taken Into Consideration, It Can Be Stated That The First Work Developed Target Behaviors Greatly During The Five-week Education Process. It Was Observed That While The Second, Third, And Fourth Works Had Moderate Level Of Effects On The Development Of Target Behaviors, The Fifth And The Sixth Works Had Lower Effects When Compared To Other Works. According To The Answers Which Six Students Gave To The Semi-structured Interview Questions, All The Students Found The Project Positive In Terms Of Its Having Them Acquire A Different Perspective And Five Students Found It Positive In Terms Of Its Developing Their Information. A Student Stated That The Allotted Time Was Not Sufficient, And Another One Found It Unnecessarily Detailed And Stated A Negative Opinion. The Originality Of The Study Comes From The Fact That These Techniques In Piano Were New For The Students At Education Faculties And Applied For The First Time.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED581148: Extended Piano Techniques And Teaching In Music Education Departments The Article Is Composed Of The Results Of The Study Carried Out Within The Scope Of The Project Entitled "Extended Piano Techniques And Teaching In Music Education Departments." Within The Scope Of The Project, 16 Students Taking Education At Music Education Department, Uludag University, Learned Six Pieces Composed For The Project Via Benefiting From Extended Techniques And Methodically During Three Semesters And Their Progress Was Evaluated Via Using The Statistical Data On The Observation Forms Prepared Beforehand. Moreover, In The End Of The Practice, With Semi-structured Questions, Six Students Were Interviewed And The Contribution Of The Project To The Students Was Investigated. The Aim Of The Project Is To Investigate Into The Attitudes Of The Students Towards Teaching Modern Piano Techniques At Education Faculty, Fine Arts Education Department, Music Education Division And Their Contribution To Their Success Levels. As A Result Of The Statistical Data, When Measurements Made In The First And Last Weeks Via Using Observation Forms Are Taken Into Consideration, It Can Be Stated That The First Work Developed Target Behaviors Greatly During The Five-week Education Process. It Was Observed That While The Second, Third, And Fourth Works Had Moderate Level Of Effects On The Development Of Target Behaviors, The Fifth And The Sixth Works Had Lower Effects When Compared To Other Works. According To The Answers Which Six Students Gave To The Semi-structured Interview Questions, All The Students Found The Project Positive In Terms Of Its Having Them Acquire A Different Perspective And Five Students Found It Positive In Terms Of Its Developing Their Information. A Student Stated That The Allotted Time Was Not Sufficient, And Another One Found It Unnecessarily Detailed And Stated A Negative Opinion. The Originality Of The Study Comes From The Fact That These Techniques In Piano Were New For The Students At Education Faculties And Applied For The First Time.
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED581148: Extended Piano Techniques And Teaching In Music Education Departments The Article Is Composed Of The Results Of The Study Carried Out Within The Scope Of The Project Entitled "Extended Piano Techniques And Teaching In Music Education Departments." Within The Scope Of The Project, 16 Students Taking Education At Music Education Department, Uludag University, Learned Six Pieces Composed For The Project Via Benefiting From Extended Techniques And Methodically During Three Semesters And Their Progress Was Evaluated Via Using The Statistical Data On The Observation Forms Prepared Beforehand. Moreover, In The End Of The Practice, With Semi-structured Questions, Six Students Were Interviewed And The Contribution Of The Project To The Students Was Investigated. The Aim Of The Project Is To Investigate Into The Attitudes Of The Students Towards Teaching Modern Piano Techniques At Education Faculty, Fine Arts Education Department, Music Education Division And Their Contribution To Their Success Levels. As A Result Of The Statistical Data, When Measurements Made In The First And Last Weeks Via Using Observation Forms Are Taken Into Consideration, It Can Be Stated That The First Work Developed Target Behaviors Greatly During The Five-week Education Process. It Was Observed That While The Second, Third, And Fourth Works Had Moderate Level Of Effects On The Development Of Target Behaviors, The Fifth And The Sixth Works Had Lower Effects When Compared To Other Works. According To The Answers Which Six Students Gave To The Semi-structured Interview Questions, All The Students Found The Project Positive In Terms Of Its Having Them Acquire A Different Perspective And Five Students Found It Positive In Terms Of Its Developing Their Information. A Student Stated That The Allotted Time Was Not Sufficient, And Another One Found It Unnecessarily Detailed And Stated A Negative Opinion. The Originality Of The Study Comes From The Fact That These Techniques In Piano Were New For The Students At Education Faculties And Applied For The First Time.” Subjects and Themes:

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30ERIC ED532673: Appendix: How Do Different Experts View The Dimensions Of Student Motivation?

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This appendix outlines four major dimensions of motivation and how they are defined by major scholars in the field. [For Student Motivation: An Overlooked Piece of School Reform. Summary, which is a summary of the 8 documents that this appendix was created for, see ED532666.] (Contains 4 endnotes.)

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31Evaluating The Force Concept Inventory For Different Student Groups At The Norwegian University Of Science And Technology

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The Force Concept Inventory (FCI) was developed by Hestenes, Wells and Swackhamer, in order to assess student understanding of the concept of force. FCI has been used for over 20 years and in different countries. When applying the inventory in a new context it is important to evaluate the reliability and discrimination power of this assessment tool. In this study the reliability and discrimination power are evaluated in the context of Engineering education at a Norwegian university, using statistical tests, focusing on both item analysis and on the entire test. The results indicate that FCI is a reliable and discriminating tool in most cases. As there are exceptions, statistical tests should always be done when FCI is administered in a new context.

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32ERIC ED037596: A Set Of Generalizations And Implications For New Developments In Guidance And Personnel Services: Guidance And Student Services For The Culturally Different.

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This set of materials was developed for a special ERIC/CAPS Workshop on, "New Developments in Guidance and Personnel Services: Guidance and Student Services for the Culturally Different," held at the 1970 American Personnel and Guidance Association Convention in New Orleans, Louisiana. Members of the ERIC/CAPS staff developed generalizations and implications concerning the culturally different in the following areas: (1) Retraining the Culturally Different for Work Adjustment, by Don K. Harrison; (2) Training Counselors to Work with the Culturally Different, by Garry R. Walz; (3) Vocational Guidance Programs for the Culturally Different, by Juliet V. Miller; (4) College Student Personnel Programs for the Culturally Different, by Thomas A. Butts; (5) Community/Junior College Student Personnel Programs for the Culturally Different, by Ralph W. Banfield. (Author/EK)

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33ERIC ED502857: Different Patterns Of Student-Faculty Interaction In Research Universities: An Analysis By Student Gender, Race, SES, And First-Generation Status. A Student Experience In The Research University (SERU) Project Research Paper. Research & Occasional Paper Series: CSHE.10.07

By

This study examined the conditional effects of student-faculty interaction in a large research university system, based on various student characteristics including gender, race, and socio-economic and first-generation status. The study utilized data from the 2006 University of California Undergraduate Experience Survey (UCUES), a longitudinal survey of UC undergraduate students based at the Center for Studies in Higher Education at UC Berkeley. Cross-tabulations with Chi-square statistics and blocked separate regression analyses were employed as analytical methods. The study found that the impact of student-faculty interactions on student outcomes vary by student gender and race whereas it does not by student socio-economic or first-generation status. The positive relationship between research experiences and GPA, for example, is significantly stronger for African American students relative to other students. These and other conditional effects suggest avenues for future research for better understanding whether the nature of the faculty-student interaction differs in certain ways by race or gender, thus producing dissimilar outcomes for different groups. Definitions and Coding Schemes for Independent Variables are provided in an appendix. (Contains 6 tables and 3 footnotes.)

“ERIC ED502857: Different Patterns Of Student-Faculty Interaction In Research Universities: An Analysis By Student Gender, Race, SES, And First-Generation Status. A Student Experience In The Research University (SERU) Project Research Paper. Research & Occasional Paper Series: CSHE.10.07” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED502857: Different Patterns Of Student-Faculty Interaction In Research Universities: An Analysis By Student Gender, Race, SES, And First-Generation Status. A Student Experience In The Research University (SERU) Project Research Paper. Research & Occasional Paper Series: CSHE.10.07
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  • Language: English

“ERIC ED502857: Different Patterns Of Student-Faculty Interaction In Research Universities: An Analysis By Student Gender, Race, SES, And First-Generation Status. A Student Experience In The Research University (SERU) Project Research Paper. Research & Occasional Paper Series: CSHE.10.07” Subjects and Themes:

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34ERIC ED592458: State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas, 2018 The State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas (SOSA) Annual Report From Trellis Research Provides Information Helpful In Informing Policy And Programs For Higher Education Student Financial Aid. The Report Serves As A Reference For Colleges, Universities, And Policymakers, And Provides A Comparison Of Texas State And Federal Student Aid Programs. Each Section Concentrates On A Different Issue Or Set Of Issues. As A Reference Document, It Is Designed Such That Each Page Stands On Its Own. Each Page Contains A Title Summarizing The Page Or Highlighting A Particular Part Of The Page, A Visual Element, A Brief Write-up, And Information On The Sources Used. Because Each Page Stands On Its Own, The Reader Can Use The Table Of Contents To Find The Page Or Pages Of Interest Without Needing To Read The Entire Document Cover-to-cover. In Fact, It Was Designed So That A Page Could Be Printed And Taken To A Meeting To Ensure That Everyone In The Room Is Literally On The Same Page. The Report Begins By Highlighting How The Future Of Texas Will Depend Upon An Educated Populace, As An Increasing Percentage Of Jobs Will Require Higher Education. The Second Section Reviews Issues Including Free Application For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Completion Rates, College Enrollment Rates Among High School Graduates, And The Importance Of College Prep Programs In High School Leading To Enrolling In College. The Next Section Provides A Profile Of Texas College Students. The Fourth Section Presents Higher Education Costs By Type And Sector, Showing That Texas Remains Lower Than The Nation For Public And Non-profit Sectors. The Last Section Outlines Federal And State Grant Programs, With Some Breakouts By Race/ethnicity And Comparisons To Other Large States.

By

The State of Student Aid and Higher Education in Texas (SOSA) annual report from Trellis Research provides information helpful in informing policy and programs for higher education student financial aid. The report serves as a reference for colleges, universities, and policymakers, and provides a comparison of Texas state and federal student aid programs. Each section concentrates on a different issue or set of issues. As a reference document, it is designed such that each page stands on its own. Each page contains a title summarizing the page or highlighting a particular part of the page, a visual element, a brief write-up, and information on the sources used. Because each page stands on its own, the reader can use the table of contents to find the page or pages of interest without needing to read the entire document cover-to-cover. In fact, it was designed so that a page could be printed and taken to a meeting to ensure that everyone in the room is literally on the same page. The report begins by highlighting how the future of Texas will depend upon an educated populace, as an increasing percentage of jobs will require higher education. The second section reviews issues including Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) completion rates, college enrollment rates among high school graduates, and the importance of college prep programs in high school leading to enrolling in college. The next section provides a profile of Texas college students. The fourth section presents higher education costs by type and sector, showing that Texas remains lower than the nation for public and non-profit sectors. The last section outlines federal and state grant programs, with some breakouts by race/ethnicity and comparisons to other large states.

“ERIC ED592458: State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas, 2018 The State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas (SOSA) Annual Report From Trellis Research Provides Information Helpful In Informing Policy And Programs For Higher Education Student Financial Aid. The Report Serves As A Reference For Colleges, Universities, And Policymakers, And Provides A Comparison Of Texas State And Federal Student Aid Programs. Each Section Concentrates On A Different Issue Or Set Of Issues. As A Reference Document, It Is Designed Such That Each Page Stands On Its Own. Each Page Contains A Title Summarizing The Page Or Highlighting A Particular Part Of The Page, A Visual Element, A Brief Write-up, And Information On The Sources Used. Because Each Page Stands On Its Own, The Reader Can Use The Table Of Contents To Find The Page Or Pages Of Interest Without Needing To Read The Entire Document Cover-to-cover. In Fact, It Was Designed So That A Page Could Be Printed And Taken To A Meeting To Ensure That Everyone In The Room Is Literally On The Same Page. The Report Begins By Highlighting How The Future Of Texas Will Depend Upon An Educated Populace, As An Increasing Percentage Of Jobs Will Require Higher Education. The Second Section Reviews Issues Including Free Application For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Completion Rates, College Enrollment Rates Among High School Graduates, And The Importance Of College Prep Programs In High School Leading To Enrolling In College. The Next Section Provides A Profile Of Texas College Students. The Fourth Section Presents Higher Education Costs By Type And Sector, Showing That Texas Remains Lower Than The Nation For Public And Non-profit Sectors. The Last Section Outlines Federal And State Grant Programs, With Some Breakouts By Race/ethnicity And Comparisons To Other Large States.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED592458: State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas, 2018 The State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas (SOSA) Annual Report From Trellis Research Provides Information Helpful In Informing Policy And Programs For Higher Education Student Financial Aid. The Report Serves As A Reference For Colleges, Universities, And Policymakers, And Provides A Comparison Of Texas State And Federal Student Aid Programs. Each Section Concentrates On A Different Issue Or Set Of Issues. As A Reference Document, It Is Designed Such That Each Page Stands On Its Own. Each Page Contains A Title Summarizing The Page Or Highlighting A Particular Part Of The Page, A Visual Element, A Brief Write-up, And Information On The Sources Used. Because Each Page Stands On Its Own, The Reader Can Use The Table Of Contents To Find The Page Or Pages Of Interest Without Needing To Read The Entire Document Cover-to-cover. In Fact, It Was Designed So That A Page Could Be Printed And Taken To A Meeting To Ensure That Everyone In The Room Is Literally On The Same Page. The Report Begins By Highlighting How The Future Of Texas Will Depend Upon An Educated Populace, As An Increasing Percentage Of Jobs Will Require Higher Education. The Second Section Reviews Issues Including Free Application For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Completion Rates, College Enrollment Rates Among High School Graduates, And The Importance Of College Prep Programs In High School Leading To Enrolling In College. The Next Section Provides A Profile Of Texas College Students. The Fourth Section Presents Higher Education Costs By Type And Sector, Showing That Texas Remains Lower Than The Nation For Public And Non-profit Sectors. The Last Section Outlines Federal And State Grant Programs, With Some Breakouts By Race/ethnicity And Comparisons To Other Large States.
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED592458: State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas, 2018 The State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas (SOSA) Annual Report From Trellis Research Provides Information Helpful In Informing Policy And Programs For Higher Education Student Financial Aid. The Report Serves As A Reference For Colleges, Universities, And Policymakers, And Provides A Comparison Of Texas State And Federal Student Aid Programs. Each Section Concentrates On A Different Issue Or Set Of Issues. As A Reference Document, It Is Designed Such That Each Page Stands On Its Own. Each Page Contains A Title Summarizing The Page Or Highlighting A Particular Part Of The Page, A Visual Element, A Brief Write-up, And Information On The Sources Used. Because Each Page Stands On Its Own, The Reader Can Use The Table Of Contents To Find The Page Or Pages Of Interest Without Needing To Read The Entire Document Cover-to-cover. In Fact, It Was Designed So That A Page Could Be Printed And Taken To A Meeting To Ensure That Everyone In The Room Is Literally On The Same Page. The Report Begins By Highlighting How The Future Of Texas Will Depend Upon An Educated Populace, As An Increasing Percentage Of Jobs Will Require Higher Education. The Second Section Reviews Issues Including Free Application For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Completion Rates, College Enrollment Rates Among High School Graduates, And The Importance Of College Prep Programs In High School Leading To Enrolling In College. The Next Section Provides A Profile Of Texas College Students. The Fourth Section Presents Higher Education Costs By Type And Sector, Showing That Texas Remains Lower Than The Nation For Public And Non-profit Sectors. The Last Section Outlines Federal And State Grant Programs, With Some Breakouts By Race/ethnicity And Comparisons To Other Large States.” Subjects and Themes:

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35ERIC ED650854: Segregated By Teacher Experience In California. A Policy Brief Among The Many Inequalities Associated With Racial Segregation In Schools, One Notable Disparity Is The Unequal Access To Experienced Teachers. Schools With High Proportions Of Black Or Latinx Students Have A Disproportionate Share Of Inexperienced Teachers, Both Throughout The Nation And In California Specifically (Clotfelter, Ladd, & Clifton, 2023; Darling-Hammond, 2004; Goldhaber, Lavery, & Theobald, 2015; Knight, 2019; Learning Policy Institute, 2023; Shields Et Al., 1999). State-level Policies And Analyses In California Have Addressed The Racial Distribution Of Teacher Experience, Including The State's Release Of Three Annual Reports In 2015, 2016, And 2017 Titled, "California State Plan To Ensure Equitable Access To Excellent Educators." This Study Analyzes Seven Years Of The Most Recent Publicly Available Data From California's Public Schools, Focusing On The Relationship Between Student Race And Teacher Experience. The Authors Categorized Teacher Experience In Various Ways: Identifying Teachers As "novices" Based On 1, 2, Or 3 Years Of Teaching Experience, And Calculating The Average And Median Years Of Experience At Each School. Segregation Was Assessed From Multiple Angles By Grouping Schools Based On Their Racial Composition In Six Different Ways, Including Categories Such As "majority Non-white" And "90% Or More Underrepresented Minorities" That Measure Varying Degrees Of Racial Concentration. It Also Presents A Regression Model To Investigate Whether The Relationship Between Teacher Experience And Racial Composition Holds When Taking Into Account Other Variables, Such As Poverty Status. The Multiple Ways Of Assessing The Relationship All Point To A Discouraging Conclusion: California Continues To Maintain A System Of Segregated Schools That Are Separate And Unequal In Terms Of Teacher Experience. The Remainder Of This Report Details And Provides Context For These Findings. It Concludes With A Discussion Of Several Possible Ways To Address The Inequitable Distribution Of Teacher Experience In California.

By

Among the many inequalities associated with racial segregation in schools, one notable disparity is the unequal access to experienced teachers. Schools with high proportions of Black or Latinx students have a disproportionate share of inexperienced teachers, both throughout the nation and in California specifically (Clotfelter, Ladd, & Clifton, 2023; Darling-Hammond, 2004; Goldhaber, Lavery, & Theobald, 2015; Knight, 2019; Learning Policy Institute, 2023; Shields et al., 1999). State-level policies and analyses in California have addressed the racial distribution of teacher experience, including the State's release of three annual reports in 2015, 2016, and 2017 titled, "California State Plan to Ensure Equitable Access to Excellent Educators." This study analyzes seven years of the most recent publicly available data from California's public schools, focusing on the relationship between student race and teacher experience. The authors categorized teacher experience in various ways: identifying teachers as "novices" based on 1, 2, or 3 years of teaching experience, and calculating the average and median years of experience at each school. Segregation was assessed from multiple angles by grouping schools based on their racial composition in six different ways, including categories such as "majority non-white" and "90% or more underrepresented minorities" that measure varying degrees of racial concentration. It also presents a regression model to investigate whether the relationship between teacher experience and racial composition holds when taking into account other variables, such as poverty status. The multiple ways of assessing the relationship all point to a discouraging conclusion: California continues to maintain a system of segregated schools that are separate and unequal in terms of teacher experience. The remainder of this report details and provides context for these findings. It concludes with a discussion of several possible ways to address the inequitable distribution of teacher experience in California.

“ERIC ED650854: Segregated By Teacher Experience In California. A Policy Brief Among The Many Inequalities Associated With Racial Segregation In Schools, One Notable Disparity Is The Unequal Access To Experienced Teachers. Schools With High Proportions Of Black Or Latinx Students Have A Disproportionate Share Of Inexperienced Teachers, Both Throughout The Nation And In California Specifically (Clotfelter, Ladd, & Clifton, 2023; Darling-Hammond, 2004; Goldhaber, Lavery, & Theobald, 2015; Knight, 2019; Learning Policy Institute, 2023; Shields Et Al., 1999). State-level Policies And Analyses In California Have Addressed The Racial Distribution Of Teacher Experience, Including The State's Release Of Three Annual Reports In 2015, 2016, And 2017 Titled, "California State Plan To Ensure Equitable Access To Excellent Educators." This Study Analyzes Seven Years Of The Most Recent Publicly Available Data From California's Public Schools, Focusing On The Relationship Between Student Race And Teacher Experience. The Authors Categorized Teacher Experience In Various Ways: Identifying Teachers As "novices" Based On 1, 2, Or 3 Years Of Teaching Experience, And Calculating The Average And Median Years Of Experience At Each School. Segregation Was Assessed From Multiple Angles By Grouping Schools Based On Their Racial Composition In Six Different Ways, Including Categories Such As "majority Non-white" And "90% Or More Underrepresented Minorities" That Measure Varying Degrees Of Racial Concentration. It Also Presents A Regression Model To Investigate Whether The Relationship Between Teacher Experience And Racial Composition Holds When Taking Into Account Other Variables, Such As Poverty Status. The Multiple Ways Of Assessing The Relationship All Point To A Discouraging Conclusion: California Continues To Maintain A System Of Segregated Schools That Are Separate And Unequal In Terms Of Teacher Experience. The Remainder Of This Report Details And Provides Context For These Findings. It Concludes With A Discussion Of Several Possible Ways To Address The Inequitable Distribution Of Teacher Experience In California.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED650854: Segregated By Teacher Experience In California. A Policy Brief Among The Many Inequalities Associated With Racial Segregation In Schools, One Notable Disparity Is The Unequal Access To Experienced Teachers. Schools With High Proportions Of Black Or Latinx Students Have A Disproportionate Share Of Inexperienced Teachers, Both Throughout The Nation And In California Specifically (Clotfelter, Ladd, & Clifton, 2023; Darling-Hammond, 2004; Goldhaber, Lavery, & Theobald, 2015; Knight, 2019; Learning Policy Institute, 2023; Shields Et Al., 1999). State-level Policies And Analyses In California Have Addressed The Racial Distribution Of Teacher Experience, Including The State's Release Of Three Annual Reports In 2015, 2016, And 2017 Titled, "California State Plan To Ensure Equitable Access To Excellent Educators." This Study Analyzes Seven Years Of The Most Recent Publicly Available Data From California's Public Schools, Focusing On The Relationship Between Student Race And Teacher Experience. The Authors Categorized Teacher Experience In Various Ways: Identifying Teachers As "novices" Based On 1, 2, Or 3 Years Of Teaching Experience, And Calculating The Average And Median Years Of Experience At Each School. Segregation Was Assessed From Multiple Angles By Grouping Schools Based On Their Racial Composition In Six Different Ways, Including Categories Such As "majority Non-white" And "90% Or More Underrepresented Minorities" That Measure Varying Degrees Of Racial Concentration. It Also Presents A Regression Model To Investigate Whether The Relationship Between Teacher Experience And Racial Composition Holds When Taking Into Account Other Variables, Such As Poverty Status. The Multiple Ways Of Assessing The Relationship All Point To A Discouraging Conclusion: California Continues To Maintain A System Of Segregated Schools That Are Separate And Unequal In Terms Of Teacher Experience. The Remainder Of This Report Details And Provides Context For These Findings. It Concludes With A Discussion Of Several Possible Ways To Address The Inequitable Distribution Of Teacher Experience In California.
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED650854: Segregated By Teacher Experience In California. A Policy Brief Among The Many Inequalities Associated With Racial Segregation In Schools, One Notable Disparity Is The Unequal Access To Experienced Teachers. Schools With High Proportions Of Black Or Latinx Students Have A Disproportionate Share Of Inexperienced Teachers, Both Throughout The Nation And In California Specifically (Clotfelter, Ladd, & Clifton, 2023; Darling-Hammond, 2004; Goldhaber, Lavery, & Theobald, 2015; Knight, 2019; Learning Policy Institute, 2023; Shields Et Al., 1999). State-level Policies And Analyses In California Have Addressed The Racial Distribution Of Teacher Experience, Including The State's Release Of Three Annual Reports In 2015, 2016, And 2017 Titled, "California State Plan To Ensure Equitable Access To Excellent Educators." This Study Analyzes Seven Years Of The Most Recent Publicly Available Data From California's Public Schools, Focusing On The Relationship Between Student Race And Teacher Experience. The Authors Categorized Teacher Experience In Various Ways: Identifying Teachers As "novices" Based On 1, 2, Or 3 Years Of Teaching Experience, And Calculating The Average And Median Years Of Experience At Each School. Segregation Was Assessed From Multiple Angles By Grouping Schools Based On Their Racial Composition In Six Different Ways, Including Categories Such As "majority Non-white" And "90% Or More Underrepresented Minorities" That Measure Varying Degrees Of Racial Concentration. It Also Presents A Regression Model To Investigate Whether The Relationship Between Teacher Experience And Racial Composition Holds When Taking Into Account Other Variables, Such As Poverty Status. The Multiple Ways Of Assessing The Relationship All Point To A Discouraging Conclusion: California Continues To Maintain A System Of Segregated Schools That Are Separate And Unequal In Terms Of Teacher Experience. The Remainder Of This Report Details And Provides Context For These Findings. It Concludes With A Discussion Of Several Possible Ways To Address The Inequitable Distribution Of Teacher Experience In California.” Subjects and Themes:

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Find ERIC ED650854: Segregated By Teacher Experience In California. A Policy Brief Among The Many Inequalities Associated With Racial Segregation In Schools, One Notable Disparity Is The Unequal Access To Experienced Teachers. Schools With High Proportions Of Black Or Latinx Students Have A Disproportionate Share Of Inexperienced Teachers, Both Throughout The Nation And In California Specifically (Clotfelter, Ladd, & Clifton, 2023; Darling-Hammond, 2004; Goldhaber, Lavery, & Theobald, 2015; Knight, 2019; Learning Policy Institute, 2023; Shields Et Al., 1999). State-level Policies And Analyses In California Have Addressed The Racial Distribution Of Teacher Experience, Including The State's Release Of Three Annual Reports In 2015, 2016, And 2017 Titled, "California State Plan To Ensure Equitable Access To Excellent Educators." This Study Analyzes Seven Years Of The Most Recent Publicly Available Data From California's Public Schools, Focusing On The Relationship Between Student Race And Teacher Experience. The Authors Categorized Teacher Experience In Various Ways: Identifying Teachers As "novices" Based On 1, 2, Or 3 Years Of Teaching Experience, And Calculating The Average And Median Years Of Experience At Each School. Segregation Was Assessed From Multiple Angles By Grouping Schools Based On Their Racial Composition In Six Different Ways, Including Categories Such As "majority Non-white" And "90% Or More Underrepresented Minorities" That Measure Varying Degrees Of Racial Concentration. It Also Presents A Regression Model To Investigate Whether The Relationship Between Teacher Experience And Racial Composition Holds When Taking Into Account Other Variables, Such As Poverty Status. The Multiple Ways Of Assessing The Relationship All Point To A Discouraging Conclusion: California Continues To Maintain A System Of Segregated Schools That Are Separate And Unequal In Terms Of Teacher Experience. The Remainder Of This Report Details And Provides Context For These Findings. It Concludes With A Discussion Of Several Possible Ways To Address The Inequitable Distribution Of Teacher Experience In California. at online marketplaces:


36The Impact Of Different Review Session Formats On Student Scores And Evaluations Of The Course

By

The purpose of this research study is to investigate the impact of gamified review sessions on student engagement, evaluations of the review activity and class, and exam scores. The study aims to explore whether gamifying review sessions, by assigning students to teams that compete for points, results in higher levels of engagement in the review activity, more positive evaluations of the review activity and class in general, and ultimately leads to higher exam scores due to improved retention rates from the review sessions. By examining these factors, we seek to provide insights into the effectiveness of gamification strategies in enhancing student learning experiences and improving academic performance.

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  • Title: ➤  The Impact Of Different Review Session Formats On Student Scores And Evaluations Of The Course
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37ERIC ED572724: A Review Of The Literature On Social And Emotional Learning For Students Ages 3-8: Outcomes For Different Student Populations And Settings (Part 4 Of 4). REL 2017-248

By

Social and emotional learning (SEL) is the process by which children and adults learn to understand and manage emotions, maintain positive relationships, and make responsible decisions. This is the fourth in a series of four related reports about what is known about SEL programs for students ages 3-8. The report series addresses four issues raised by the Regional Educational Laboratory (REL) Mid-Atlantic's Early Childhood Education Research Alliance: characteristics of effective SEL programs (part 1), implementation strategies and state and district policies that support SEL programming (part 2), teacher and classroom strategies that contribute to social and emotional learning (part 3), and outcomes of social and emotional learning among different student populations and settings (part 4). This report presents the outcomes of social and emotional learning in different student populations and settings. [For part 1, "A Review of the Literature on Social and Emotional Learning for Students Ages 3-8: Characteristics of Effective Social and Emotional Learning Programs (Part 1 of 4). REL 2017-245," see ED572721. For part 2, "A Review of the Literature on Social and Emotional Learning for Students Ages 3-8: Implementation Strategies and State and District Support Policies (Part 2 of 4). REL 2017-246," see ED572722. For part 3, "A Review of the Literature on Social and Emotional Learning for Students Ages 3-8: Teacher and Classroom Strategies that Contribute to Social and Emotional Learning (Part 3 of 4). REL 2017-247," see ED572723.]

“ERIC ED572724: A Review Of The Literature On Social And Emotional Learning For Students Ages 3-8: Outcomes For Different Student Populations And Settings (Part 4 Of 4). REL 2017-248” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED572724: A Review Of The Literature On Social And Emotional Learning For Students Ages 3-8: Outcomes For Different Student Populations And Settings (Part 4 Of 4). REL 2017-248
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  • Language: English

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38ERIC ED606169: Supporting The Success Of Students Enrolled Part-Time. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations

By

As with other student populations community colleges serve, part-time students often face multiple challenges that present additional barriers to completion, including unfamiliarity with the college experience, parenthood, and food and housing insecurity. Community colleges have historically opened their doors to all those interested in pursuing higher education, but even as their student populations have changed, too many of their structures are still built around serving the "traditional" college student--the first-time, full-time 18-year-old who is now a distinct minority on today's campuses. Given that they represent the majority of their student populations, improving outcomes for part-time students is vital for institutions to meet their goals of improving equity in outcomes and the broader economic imperative of increasing overall postsecondary attainment. And while many institutions have made efforts to encourage more part-time students to shift to full-time status, the reality of students' lives means that this can only be a limited part of the solution, particularly since part-time enrollment growth is projected to outpace that of full-time students through much of this decade. [For the other briefs in the series, see "A Gateway to College for High School Students" (ED606168); "Increasing Success for Student Mothers at Community Colleges" (ED606165); and "What We're Learning" (ED606164).]

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  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED606169: Supporting The Success Of Students Enrolled Part-Time. Equity In Design For Holistic Student Supports. A Series Of Four Briefs Examining The Support Needs Of Different Community College Student Populations
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  • Language: English

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39ERIC EJ881733: Validation Of The Electronic Portfolio Student Perspective Instrument (EPSPI): Conditions Under A Different Integration Initiative

By

With the explosive growth of e-portfolios in teacher preparation programs, it is essential for administration and other relevant stakeholders to understand the student perspective of e-portfolios' organizational uses. This article describes the validation of the modified Electronic Portfolio Student Perspective Instrument (EPSPI). The analysis includes descriptive analyses, exploratory factor analysis, and internal consistency reliability analyses. The article also reports the second major data collection effort involving preservice teachers (N = 224) in a southeastern public university. Results suggest that student perspectives toward e-portfolios are multidimensional, involving four distinct and highly internally consistent underlying constructs accounting for 69% of the cumulative variability: learning, assessment, visibility, and support. This research provides further evidence that the EPSPI is a reliable measurement system. Recommendations for future research are provided. (Contains 5 tables and 2 figures.)

“ERIC EJ881733: Validation Of The Electronic Portfolio Student Perspective Instrument (EPSPI): Conditions Under A Different Integration Initiative” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC EJ881733: Validation Of The Electronic Portfolio Student Perspective Instrument (EPSPI): Conditions Under A Different Integration Initiative
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  • Language: English

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40ERIC ED134090: The Effects Of Different Instructions On Student Ratings Of Faculty.

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The influence of three sets of instructions on teacher/course evaluation by student raters was investigated. Students did not differ in their teacher/course evaluation ratings when the instructions specified the evaluation results would be used: (1) only by the instructor; (2) by the administration; or (3) by students for course selection purposes. Secondarily, the effects of rank and class level were also examined. It was found that the evaluation of graduate courses was significantly higher than that of undergraduate courses. With respect to academic rank, graduate teaching assistants received higher ratings than did either assistant or full professors. (Author/LBH)

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41ERIC ED257338: Aid & Access: The Role Of Financial Aid In Access To Postsecondary Education For Different Ethnic Groups In New York State. Findings Of The 1981-82 New York State Higher Education Services Corporation Student Survey.

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Educational financing patterns of full-time undergraduates in New York State were compared for Asians, Blacks, Hispanics, and Whites. Compared to Whites, the minority students had lower incomes, were more likely to be financially independent of their parents, and were more likely to attend the City University of New York (CUNY) or proprietary schools. Minorities more often than Whites exhibited need gaps in excess of $100 between total educational costs and the sum of family contributions plus financial aid. Minorities were likely to receive more need-based grant dollars than were Whites, who were more likely to utilize Guaranteed Student Loans. However, the average total amounts of financial aid awarded for both grants and loans did not differ dramatically by ethnicity. Minority respondents were more likely to consider financial aid necessary to attending college. Special Opportunity Programs for economically/academically disadvantaged students were significant to minority access to college. Findings are shown for the State University of New York, CUNY, the independent non-profits, and proprietary sector. A seven-page bibliography of related reading is provided. Appendices include: questionnaires for students, financial aid administrators, and registrars; and information on sources of income data and the New York State Tuition Assistance Program. (SW)

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42Love And Friendship Inseparable Betwixt Different Sexes. Display'd In A Correspondence Between A Gentleman In The Country And A Lady At London. In Two And Twenty Letters. ... Publish'd By Little Dick Fisher, Student In The Noble Art Of Gaming. 1718

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Love and friendship inseparable betwixt different sexes. Display'd in a correspondence between a gentleman in the country and a lady at London. In two and twenty letters. ... Publish'd by little Dick Fisher, student in the noble art of gaming. 1718.. Digitized from IA40316211-35 . Previous issue: bim_eighteenth-century_the-french-momus-or-co_l-r-sieur_1718 . Next issue: bim_eighteenth-century_the-mock-lawyer-as-it-i_phillips-edward_1733 .

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  • Author:
  • Language: Middle English

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43Evaluating The Effectiveness Of Hints And Explanations In A Randomized Experiment Across Schools With Different Student Demographics

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This project aims to investigate the general effectiveness of hints and explanations varying by demographic variables. We aim to do this by connecting a dataset from ASSISTment to the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) to get school-level demographic data.

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44This Week, The Student Group That Was Scheduled To Takeover The Account Asked To Transfer Their Access To A Different ASA Recognized… Instagram

MIT administration statement on the deactivation on the @mitstudents Instagram account (11/5/23)

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45ERIC ED194071: The Effectiveness Of Elaborate Visual Cueing And Reduced Step Size In Facilitating Student Achievement On Different Instructional Tasks.

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This study investigating the use of visual cueing strategies within a self-paced instructional unit employed and modified an instructional unit on the human heart developed by Francis M. Dwyer. This unit and its accompanying tests were designed to assess visual learning in terms of student achievement on drawing, identification, terminology, and comprehension tasks. Ninety-two students at Pennsylvania State University were randomly assigned to four treatment groups. They were told the purpose of the study, assigned instructional booklets on a self-paced, individualized basis, and tested on the four criterion tests immediately following the completion of the experimental treatment. Findings indicated that simple and elaborate visual cueing techniques were equally effective in facilitating student achievement on the criterion tasks, and selective reduction of visual step size was superior to the use of larger step size in terms of total learning and tasks involving drawing. No significant conclusions could be drawn regarding the combination of elaborate visual cueing and reduced step size or treatment groups in terms of instructional efficiency. (Author/CHC)

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46ERIC ED306275: Determining The Effect Of Different Coursework Patterns On General Student Learning At Four Colleges And Universities.

By

Preliminary findings of the Differential Coursework Patterns (DCP) Project are reported. The Project uses assessment test scores and transcripts from samples of graduating college seniors to determine what coursework patterns were related to gains in the general learned abilities of the students. Random samples of graduating seniors have been examined from: (1) a major private research university (n=105); (2) a state university (n=54); (3) a private college (n=146); and (4) a women's liberal arts college (n=62). Precollege Scholastic Aptitude test scores were an indication of the students' entering levels of learning. The Graduate Record Examination general tests were the post-college exit measure of general learning. Coursework patterns resulting from a cluster analysis developed for the project did not produce clear distinctions according to academic department or major, but it was concluded that: (1) development of general learned abilities did not have an exact one-to-one relationship with departmental categories; (2) development of general learned abilities was not confined to the lower level of courses; and (3) there was little formal monitoring or description of the curriculum in terms of general learned abilities at an institution-wide level. Standardized test scores and transcripts were useful in the assessment of learned abilities. The relationships between coursework patterns and the general curriculum suggest that new ways are needed to conceptualize general education in college. Thirteen tables, three graphs, and 10 figures present study data. A 186-item list of references is provided. (SLD)

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47ERIC ED624409: Distance Social Studies Courses In The Pandemic Period With The Experiences Of Teachers The Study Aims To Evaluate How Distance Social Studies Courses Were Conducted During The Pandemic, In Line With Teachers' Experiences. The Semi-structured Interviews Were Conducted With 14 Social Studies Teachers Working In Various Provinces Of Turkey In This Study, Which Was Carried Out With Interpretative Phenomenology Design, One Of The Qualitative Research Methods. The Data Were Evaluated By The Content Analysis Method. The Results Show That Social Studies Teachers Perceive Distance Education As A System That Allows Using Different Materials And Tools, Maintaining Education, Learning Technology, And Eliminating The Need For Time And Place. On The Other Hand, Teachers Expressed Some Limitations Of Distance Education Arising From The Lack Of Internet And Technological Tools. In Addition, The Results Indicated Teachers Mostly Used Direct Instruction And Question-answer Methods For Teaching During The Distance Education Period, EBA, Zoom, And Some Web 2.0 Tools As Educational Technologies, And Tests And Question-answer Methods For Measurement And Evaluation. Finally, Many Problems, Gathered Under The Titles Of "technological-systemic", "communication-coordination", "student", "family, And "other" In The Distance Education Process Were Emphasized. When Examining The Experiences, All Problems Are Seen To Be Related To The Internet Connection, Access To Technological Tools, And How Families Play A Role In Their Children's Education. In This Context, Compared With Other Studies In The Literature, It Is Possible To Say That Teachers Working In Different Branches Also Experienced Similar Problems During The Distance Education Period. Therefore, Innovative Applications That Can Be Developed Will Be Beneficial For All Branches.

By

The study aims to evaluate how distance social studies courses were conducted during the pandemic, in line with teachers' experiences. The semi-structured interviews were conducted with 14 social studies teachers working in various provinces of Turkey in this study, which was carried out with interpretative phenomenology design, one of the qualitative research methods. The data were evaluated by the content analysis method. The results show that social studies teachers perceive distance education as a system that allows using different materials and tools, maintaining education, learning technology, and eliminating the need for time and place. On the other hand, teachers expressed some limitations of distance education arising from the lack of internet and technological tools. In addition, the results indicated teachers mostly used direct instruction and question-answer methods for teaching during the distance education period, EBA, Zoom, and some Web 2.0 tools as educational technologies, and tests and question-answer methods for measurement and evaluation. Finally, many problems, gathered under the titles of "technological-systemic", "communication-coordination", "student", "family, and "other" in the distance education process were emphasized. When examining the experiences, all problems are seen to be related to the internet connection, access to technological tools, and how families play a role in their children's education. In this context, compared with other studies in the literature, it is possible to say that teachers working in different branches also experienced similar problems during the distance education period. Therefore, innovative applications that can be developed will be beneficial for all branches.

“ERIC ED624409: Distance Social Studies Courses In The Pandemic Period With The Experiences Of Teachers The Study Aims To Evaluate How Distance Social Studies Courses Were Conducted During The Pandemic, In Line With Teachers' Experiences. The Semi-structured Interviews Were Conducted With 14 Social Studies Teachers Working In Various Provinces Of Turkey In This Study, Which Was Carried Out With Interpretative Phenomenology Design, One Of The Qualitative Research Methods. The Data Were Evaluated By The Content Analysis Method. The Results Show That Social Studies Teachers Perceive Distance Education As A System That Allows Using Different Materials And Tools, Maintaining Education, Learning Technology, And Eliminating The Need For Time And Place. On The Other Hand, Teachers Expressed Some Limitations Of Distance Education Arising From The Lack Of Internet And Technological Tools. In Addition, The Results Indicated Teachers Mostly Used Direct Instruction And Question-answer Methods For Teaching During The Distance Education Period, EBA, Zoom, And Some Web 2.0 Tools As Educational Technologies, And Tests And Question-answer Methods For Measurement And Evaluation. Finally, Many Problems, Gathered Under The Titles Of "technological-systemic", "communication-coordination", "student", "family, And "other" In The Distance Education Process Were Emphasized. When Examining The Experiences, All Problems Are Seen To Be Related To The Internet Connection, Access To Technological Tools, And How Families Play A Role In Their Children's Education. In This Context, Compared With Other Studies In The Literature, It Is Possible To Say That Teachers Working In Different Branches Also Experienced Similar Problems During The Distance Education Period. Therefore, Innovative Applications That Can Be Developed Will Be Beneficial For All Branches.” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED624409: Distance Social Studies Courses In The Pandemic Period With The Experiences Of Teachers The Study Aims To Evaluate How Distance Social Studies Courses Were Conducted During The Pandemic, In Line With Teachers' Experiences. The Semi-structured Interviews Were Conducted With 14 Social Studies Teachers Working In Various Provinces Of Turkey In This Study, Which Was Carried Out With Interpretative Phenomenology Design, One Of The Qualitative Research Methods. The Data Were Evaluated By The Content Analysis Method. The Results Show That Social Studies Teachers Perceive Distance Education As A System That Allows Using Different Materials And Tools, Maintaining Education, Learning Technology, And Eliminating The Need For Time And Place. On The Other Hand, Teachers Expressed Some Limitations Of Distance Education Arising From The Lack Of Internet And Technological Tools. In Addition, The Results Indicated Teachers Mostly Used Direct Instruction And Question-answer Methods For Teaching During The Distance Education Period, EBA, Zoom, And Some Web 2.0 Tools As Educational Technologies, And Tests And Question-answer Methods For Measurement And Evaluation. Finally, Many Problems, Gathered Under The Titles Of "technological-systemic", "communication-coordination", "student", "family, And "other" In The Distance Education Process Were Emphasized. When Examining The Experiences, All Problems Are Seen To Be Related To The Internet Connection, Access To Technological Tools, And How Families Play A Role In Their Children's Education. In This Context, Compared With Other Studies In The Literature, It Is Possible To Say That Teachers Working In Different Branches Also Experienced Similar Problems During The Distance Education Period. Therefore, Innovative Applications That Can Be Developed Will Be Beneficial For All Branches.
  • Author:
  • Language: English

“ERIC ED624409: Distance Social Studies Courses In The Pandemic Period With The Experiences Of Teachers The Study Aims To Evaluate How Distance Social Studies Courses Were Conducted During The Pandemic, In Line With Teachers' Experiences. The Semi-structured Interviews Were Conducted With 14 Social Studies Teachers Working In Various Provinces Of Turkey In This Study, Which Was Carried Out With Interpretative Phenomenology Design, One Of The Qualitative Research Methods. The Data Were Evaluated By The Content Analysis Method. The Results Show That Social Studies Teachers Perceive Distance Education As A System That Allows Using Different Materials And Tools, Maintaining Education, Learning Technology, And Eliminating The Need For Time And Place. On The Other Hand, Teachers Expressed Some Limitations Of Distance Education Arising From The Lack Of Internet And Technological Tools. In Addition, The Results Indicated Teachers Mostly Used Direct Instruction And Question-answer Methods For Teaching During The Distance Education Period, EBA, Zoom, And Some Web 2.0 Tools As Educational Technologies, And Tests And Question-answer Methods For Measurement And Evaluation. Finally, Many Problems, Gathered Under The Titles Of "technological-systemic", "communication-coordination", "student", "family, And "other" In The Distance Education Process Were Emphasized. When Examining The Experiences, All Problems Are Seen To Be Related To The Internet Connection, Access To Technological Tools, And How Families Play A Role In Their Children's Education. In This Context, Compared With Other Studies In The Literature, It Is Possible To Say That Teachers Working In Different Branches Also Experienced Similar Problems During The Distance Education Period. Therefore, Innovative Applications That Can Be Developed Will Be Beneficial For All Branches.” Subjects and Themes:

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48ERIC EJ761241: Comparative Analysis Of Different Models Explaining The Relationship Between Instructor Ratings And Expected Student Grades

By

The widespread use of student evaluations to rate faculty has raised the question of whether high student evaluations can be gained simply through the process of faculty giving higher grades to students, or whether learning of students is a critical factor in such evaluations. Four different models were tested which represented different relationships between students= expected student grades and student evaluations of the quality of instructors, with and without student motivation, ability, and amount learned as potentially important variables. Evaluations from 119 students of four different instructors were used for the data set. Statistical tests of the alternative models indicated that a more complex model incorporating student motivation and ability levels as factors affecting student evaluations of instructors provided the best fit to the data. The fit was superior to that of a model using only expected grades and student evaluations of instructors, indicating that students= evaluations of faculty did not appear to be based solely on the grades students expected to receive. The complex model also fit the data better than a simpler model using only perceived amount learned, expected grades, and instructor ratings. For this data set, instructor ratings were not simply a function of expected grades, or simply a function of perceived amount learned, but a function of motivation, ability, amount learned, and grades.

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49ERIC ED603786: The Case Of Nevada Promise: Promise Replication In A Different State Context. Affordability, Access, And Student Success In Statewide College Promise Programs

By

Research for Action has studied statewide Promise programs since 2017, with in-depth analysis in four states--Delaware, Nevada, Oregon, and Tennessee. Our research in these states includes an extensive review of legislative and policy documents; 146 interviews with policymakers, institutional leaders, and high school staff; site visits to 8 postsecondary institutions; site visits to 12 high schools; 12 high school student focus groups; and 16 college student focus groups. We also conducted quantitative analysis on student-level data from three of the four states involved in the study. This work is part of a larger study led by RFA that also includes a policy scan of 21 current statewide programs and case studies by Penn AHEAD of local Promise programs in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Washington, and Wisconsin. We summarize additional results of our analysis of state-level Promise programs at www.researchforaction.org/collegepromise. In this case study we outline the program design, successes, and challenges of Nevada Promise as it balances higher education affordability, access, and success. [For the main report, "Statewide College Promise Programs: Balancing Affordability, Access, and Student Success," see ED603766.]

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50ERIC ED613370: State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas, 2021 The State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas (SOSA) Annual Report From Trellis Research Provides Information Helpful In Informing Policy And Programs For Higher Education Student Financial Aid. The Report Serves As A Reference For Colleges, Universities, And Policymakers, And Provides A Comparison Of Texas State And Federal Student Aid Programs. The SOSA Highlights Data On A Variety Of Student Finance Topics, Including Higher Education, Demographic Projections, College Costs, Student Loan Repayment Outcomes, And Higher Education Policy. The Publication Focuses On Texas, But Often Contains Comparisons To The Nation Or Other Large States. Each Section Concentrates On A Different Issue Or Set Of Issues. As A Reference Document, It Is Designed Such That Each Page Stands On Its Own. Each Page Contains A Title Summarizing The Page Or Highlighting A Particular Part Of The Page, A Visual Element, A Brief Write-up, And Information On The Sources Used. It Was Designed So That A Page Could Be Printed And Taken To A Meeting To Ensure That Everyone In The Room Is Literally On The Same Page. [For The 2020 Report, See ED606073.]

By

The State of Student Aid and Higher Education in Texas (SOSA) annual report from Trellis Research provides information helpful in informing policy and programs for higher education student financial aid. The report serves as a reference for colleges, universities, and policymakers, and provides a comparison of Texas state and federal student aid programs. The SOSA highlights data on a variety of student finance topics, including higher education, demographic projections, college costs, student loan repayment outcomes, and higher education policy. The publication focuses on Texas, but often contains comparisons to the nation or other large states. Each section concentrates on a different issue or set of issues. As a reference document, it is designed such that each page stands on its own. Each page contains a title summarizing the page or highlighting a particular part of the page, a visual element, a brief write-up, and information on the sources used. It was designed so that a page could be printed and taken to a meeting to ensure that everyone in the room is literally on the same page. [For the 2020 report, see ED606073.]

“ERIC ED613370: State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas, 2021 The State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas (SOSA) Annual Report From Trellis Research Provides Information Helpful In Informing Policy And Programs For Higher Education Student Financial Aid. The Report Serves As A Reference For Colleges, Universities, And Policymakers, And Provides A Comparison Of Texas State And Federal Student Aid Programs. The SOSA Highlights Data On A Variety Of Student Finance Topics, Including Higher Education, Demographic Projections, College Costs, Student Loan Repayment Outcomes, And Higher Education Policy. The Publication Focuses On Texas, But Often Contains Comparisons To The Nation Or Other Large States. Each Section Concentrates On A Different Issue Or Set Of Issues. As A Reference Document, It Is Designed Such That Each Page Stands On Its Own. Each Page Contains A Title Summarizing The Page Or Highlighting A Particular Part Of The Page, A Visual Element, A Brief Write-up, And Information On The Sources Used. It Was Designed So That A Page Could Be Printed And Taken To A Meeting To Ensure That Everyone In The Room Is Literally On The Same Page. [For The 2020 Report, See ED606073.]” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  ERIC ED613370: State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas, 2021 The State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas (SOSA) Annual Report From Trellis Research Provides Information Helpful In Informing Policy And Programs For Higher Education Student Financial Aid. The Report Serves As A Reference For Colleges, Universities, And Policymakers, And Provides A Comparison Of Texas State And Federal Student Aid Programs. The SOSA Highlights Data On A Variety Of Student Finance Topics, Including Higher Education, Demographic Projections, College Costs, Student Loan Repayment Outcomes, And Higher Education Policy. The Publication Focuses On Texas, But Often Contains Comparisons To The Nation Or Other Large States. Each Section Concentrates On A Different Issue Or Set Of Issues. As A Reference Document, It Is Designed Such That Each Page Stands On Its Own. Each Page Contains A Title Summarizing The Page Or Highlighting A Particular Part Of The Page, A Visual Element, A Brief Write-up, And Information On The Sources Used. It Was Designed So That A Page Could Be Printed And Taken To A Meeting To Ensure That Everyone In The Room Is Literally On The Same Page. [For The 2020 Report, See ED606073.]
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  • Language: English

“ERIC ED613370: State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas, 2021 The State Of Student Aid And Higher Education In Texas (SOSA) Annual Report From Trellis Research Provides Information Helpful In Informing Policy And Programs For Higher Education Student Financial Aid. The Report Serves As A Reference For Colleges, Universities, And Policymakers, And Provides A Comparison Of Texas State And Federal Student Aid Programs. The SOSA Highlights Data On A Variety Of Student Finance Topics, Including Higher Education, Demographic Projections, College Costs, Student Loan Repayment Outcomes, And Higher Education Policy. The Publication Focuses On Texas, But Often Contains Comparisons To The Nation Or Other Large States. Each Section Concentrates On A Different Issue Or Set Of Issues. As A Reference Document, It Is Designed Such That Each Page Stands On Its Own. Each Page Contains A Title Summarizing The Page Or Highlighting A Particular Part Of The Page, A Visual Element, A Brief Write-up, And Information On The Sources Used. It Was Designed So That A Page Could Be Printed And Taken To A Meeting To Ensure That Everyone In The Room Is Literally On The Same Page. [For The 2020 Report, See ED606073.]” Subjects and Themes:

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1House of Dust: A Symphony

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The House of Dust is a poem written in the four-movement format of a classical symphony. Hauntingly beautiful despite its bleak post-World War I depictions of human mortality and loss, the poem develops its movements around central images such as Japanese ukiyo-e ("floating world") woodblock prints, touching the reader's senses with endlessly evocative allusions to wind, sea, and weather. In this underlying Japanese sensibility and dependence on central perceptual images, Aiken's poem is similar to poetry of Imagists of the time such as Amy Lowell. Also deeply influenced by the concepts of modern psychology, Aiken delved deeply into individual human identity and emotion. - Summary by Expatriate

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  • Title: House of Dust: A Symphony
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  • Format: Audio
  • Number of Sections: 4
  • Total Time: 02:21:30

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  • Number of Sections: 4 sections

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2Nocturne of Remembered Spring, and Other Poems

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Written at the height of the Great War, the poems of this volume are suffused with a sense of melancholy and tragedy. Some of the poems (such as "1915: The Trenches") speak directly of war-time scenes and images, but even those which don't do so are permeated with a feeling of loss and desolation occasioned by the War. In spite of this pervading pathos, however, these poems are also filled with haunting beauty of imagery, drawn as Aiken so often does from natural images of wind, sea, and weather. - Summary by Expatriate

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  • Language: English
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  • Number of Sections: 10
  • Total Time: 02:06:58

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3Border Riflemen

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In this dime novel set on the American frontier, we meet a beautiful young girl, Sadie, who is fending off advances from the rough woodsman, known as Black Will. Luckily, Cooney Joe comes to her rescue while her father is out hunting. Life is hard on the frontier, and there is constant danger from Black Hawk and his warriors, but Sadie and her father try to live in peace with everyone.

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  • Title: Border Riflemen
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  • Format: Audio
  • Number of Sections: 13
  • Total Time: 03:32:24

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  • Number of Sections: 13 sections

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