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Cain, William; Henrikson, Danah – Educational Research: Theory and Practice, 2022
The following design case describes the introduction of two complementary pedagogical strategies to an EdD course on Instructional Design Application: student role play and negotiation between student design teams. The case describes the thinking behind, and implementation of, these strategies in relation to the overall redesign of an existing…
Descriptors: Instructional Design, Role Playing, Creative Thinking, College Students
Araitz Uskola; Teresa Zamalloa; Ainara Achurra – Journal of Biological Education, 2024
The digestive system (DS) is a fundamental topic in biological science teaching. However, the literature indicates that students have difficulties in learning about it. In the present work, we focus on how early childhood Pre-Service Teachers (PSTs) develop their understanding of the DS regarding the CMP (Components-Mechanisms-Phenomena) framework…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Biological Sciences, Physiology, Human Body
Xiaojia Wang; Rickard Enstroem – Decision Sciences Journal of Innovative Education, 2024
Information flow is one of the three main flows of supply chains. It is an abstract concept that can be challenging for students to grasp in its entirety. This article describes a role-playing game for teaching the topic of information flow in an undergraduate supply chain management course. The game allows students to simulate receiving and…
Descriptors: Role Playing, Educational Games, Undergraduate Study, Economics Education
Patricia Morrell; Adele Schepige – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2023
The purposes of this study were to examine preservice elementary teachers' conception of the water cycle; determine if participating in a conceptual change-based role-play alters these conceptions; and ascertain if any conceptual change brought about by the intervention is lasting. We found that most of our students held naive conceptions of the…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Elementary School Teachers, Water, Science Instruction
Madhavi Avadhani – Teaching and Learning Excellence through Scholarship, 2024
Protein translation is a fundamental biological process taught in introductory general biology classes at the undergraduate level. This core scientific topic is often hard for students to understand as it involves several key players and piecing together of information learned in multiple lectures. The current study examines the effectiveness of…
Descriptors: Role Playing, Instructional Effectiveness, Teaching Methods, Genetics
Jones, Verity; Mitra, Saptarshi; Gupta, Nobina – London Review of Education, 2022
In 2019 India was ranked seventh most affected nation by climate change, yet 65 per cent of the Indian population had not heard of climate change. India's revised National Education Policy mentions climate change and environmental issues as part of its work towards reaching the United Nation's Sustainable Development Goals. However, to date,…
Descriptors: Climate, Sustainability, Environmental Education, Teaching Methods
Gamanik, Nisrina Meta; Sanjaya, Yayan; Rusyati, Lilit – Journal of Science Learning, 2019
This study treats students by role-play simulation for learning the human circulatory system. Creative skill and concept mastery to be assessed aspects at the end of learning. The method used in this research is the quasi-experimental method. The sample was taken by cluster random sampling technique with the population of students in 8th grade at…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Role Playing, Simulation, Creativity
West, Lucy; Halvorson, Dan – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
This article evaluates a "real-time" simulation where students role-play a United Nations Security Council negotiation over humanitarian intervention in Syria. This simulation is undertaken in a large introductory International Relations (IR) subject. The article argues that in order to achieve deep learning outcomes across the diverse,…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Cognitive Style, Learning Processes, Metacognition
Sardone, Nancy B. – Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, 2019
A prime concern for middle school educators is for students to become knowledgeable and skilled in the areas of economics and personal finance. Some of the reasons underscoring this concern include the questionable future of social support systems, reduction of corporate pension plans, and the lingering effects of the 2008 financial crisis on…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Money Management, Middle School Students, Middle School Teachers
Kollars, Nina; Rosen, Amanda M. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2017
In terms of gamification within political science, some fields-particularly international relations and American politics--have received more attention than others. One of the most underserved parts of the discipline is research methods; a course that, coincidentally, is frequently cited as one that instructors hate to teach and students hate to…
Descriptors: Political Science, Educational Games, Teaching Methods, Politics
Braund, Martin; Ahmed, Zaiboenisha – Journal of Biological Education, 2019
Two volunteer BEd student teachers in their fourth year of a BEd degree at a metropolitan university in the Western Cape of South Africa designed and taught lessons to two classes of the same age and ability in grade 7 (ages 12-13), using drama role-plays (intervention) and more conventional non-drama methods (control). Lessons were observed and…
Descriptors: Biology, Science Instruction, Role Playing, Teaching Methods
Dziedziewicz, Dorota; Karwowski, Maciej – Education 3-13, 2015
This paper presents a new theoretical model of creative imagination and its applications in early education. The model sees creative imagination as composed of three inter-related components: vividness of images, their originality, and the level of transformation of imageries. We explore the theoretical and practical consequences of this new…
Descriptors: Imagination, Visual Learning, Visualization, Child Development
Messinger, Adam M. – Teaching Sociology, 2015
Few evaluated classroom exercises to date have addressed one of the most cited and compelling explanations of gender formation over the life course: interactionist gender theory. This theory posits that people actively "do" or "perform" their gender in every interaction, and as such, they often subconsciously reshape their…
Descriptors: Sociology, Teaching Methods, Gender Issues, Dating (Social)
Marchetti, Emanuela; Valente, Andrea – International Journal of Game-Based Learning, 2016
This study is a cooperation between the authors and a teacher who works with pupils affected by autism spectrum disorders (9-12 years old) in a primary Danish school. The aim was assess the benefits of game-based learning with respect to teachers' main challenges: facilitating the discussion of curricular subjects and enabling learning through…
Descriptors: Museums, Video Technology, Art Products, Autism
Jones, Lindsey – Deafness and Education International, 2014
There is limited research available in the area of science education for deaf children. In the twenty-first century, the importance of science and specifically scientific argumentation cannot be overlooked as a vital aspect of the curriculum. Current science teaching presents a range of difficulties for deaf students particularly when abstract…
Descriptors: Deafness, Science Education, Persuasive Discourse, Literature Reviews
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