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Lorenz Dekeyser; Mieke Van Houtte; Charlotte Maene; Peter Stevens – Oxford Review of Education, 2024
While considerable research in education has established objective and subjective status differences between tracks and focused on the outcomes of ability grouping on students' educational and broader outcomes, there is virtually no research that explains students' variability in track valuation. This study relies on theoretical insights from…
Descriptors: Secondary Schools, Foreign Countries, Adolescents, Track System (Education)
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Jay Kennedy; Anna Parker – Journal of Outdoor and Environmental Education, 2024
Considerable research has demonstrated the presence of masculine norms in outdoor adventure education. The resulting values and practices function to ostracize or devalue women leaders, a dynamic that often goes unnoticed by men in the field. Although women's and men's perspectives on their experiences have been studied, to date no research…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Gender Bias, Social Behavior, Behavior Standards
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Wendy J. Dahl; Katrina R. Alford; Daniela Rivero-Mendoza; Melissa L. Moreno; Sruthy R. Emmanuel; Gabrielle L. Gorwitz – NACTA Journal, 2024
Although course choice may shape students' academic futures, with some new courses, few students may register, resulting in course cancellation, lost student opportunities, and wasted faculty effort. This study aimed to explore the attitudes, social norms, and perceived behavioral control factors influencing students' decisions to enroll in a new…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Decision Making, Course Selection (Students), Enrollment
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Kristy J. Wilson; Alexis Mitchel – Journal of Microbiology & Biology Education, 2024
Professional development of scientists is enhanced by training students in responsible conduct of research earlier in their careers. One aspect of responsible conduct of research is authorship ethics, which concerns granting of credit to those who make intellectual contributions to the research. The activity discussed in this article emphasizes…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Research Methodology, Research Training, Faculty Publishing
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Mariel Symeonidou; Ai Mizokawa; Shinsuke Kabaya; Martin J. Doherty; Josephine Ross – Developmental Science, 2024
Cultural comparisons suggest that an understanding of other minds may develop sooner in independent versus interdependent settings, and vice versa for inhibitory control. From a western lens, this pattern might be considered paradoxical, since there is a robust positive relationship between theory of mind (ToM) and inhibitory control in western…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Children, Role Theory, Inhibition
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Malamut, Sarah T.; Trach, Jessica; Garandeau, Claire F.; Salmivalli, Christina – Child Development, 2023
Defending peers who have been bullied is often thought to put defenders at risk of becoming victimized themselves. The study investigated the concurrent and prospective associations between defending and (peer- and self-reported) victimization, and examined popularity and classroom norms as potential moderators. Participants included 4085 Finnish…
Descriptors: Peer Relationship, Victims, Advocacy, Correlation
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Volpe, Samantha; Zane, Thomas; Weiss, Mary Jane – Journal of College and Character, 2023
With the availability of remote instruction anywhere in the world, students from all over the globe are participating together in academic programs. The growth of synchronous online learning has occasioned the development of rules for appropriate online behavior (i.e., Netiquette). Netiquette rules are needed because some students have a tendency…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Distance Education, Behavior Standards, Synchronous Communication
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Tan, Charlene – Asia Pacific Journal of Education, 2023
This article critically discusses the concept of future-ready learning by drawing on the educational thought of Confucius as recorded in the "Analects." Two main arguments are made in this paper. First, Confucius views future-readiness as the preparedness to broaden "dao" (Way), which is a vision of human excellence. Secondly,…
Descriptors: Confucianism, Educational Philosophy, Futures (of Society), Individual Development
Elisabeth Erdmann – Hungarian Educational Research Journal, 2023
The Roman Empire covered a large area, including parts of present-day Hungary. There are many still visible remains in the landscape or in museums. In addition to written sources, there are monuments ranging from objects to architecture, pictures and sculptures. This makes it possible to question and compare the significance of the individual…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Foreign Countries, Historic Sites, Museums
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Ruijuan Li; Yuanchun Zhou; Hua Wang; Qi Wang – International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, 2025
Purpose: Reusable takeaway food containers (RTFCs) are a newly emerging green packaging choice for the takeaway industry that can effectively reduce campus solid waste but are not yet well accepted. Therefore, this study aims to identify the key factors influencing university students' intention to choose RTFCs, seeking to enhance RTFC project…
Descriptors: College Students, Intention, Decision Making, Recycling
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Huistra, Pieter; Paul, Herman – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2022
In the past two decades, individual explanations of scientific misconduct ('bad apples') have increasingly given way to systemic explanations ('bad systems'). Where did this interest in systemic factors (publication pressure, competition for research funding) come from? Given that research ethicists often present their interventions as responses…
Descriptors: Scientific Research, Antisocial Behavior, Influences, Ethics
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Anu Lainio – Critical Studies in Education, 2024
This article explores the normative representations of higher education students in seven films and television series from four European countries. Drawing on the concept of the 'independent learner' as an 'ideal construction', I demonstrate how these texts offer complex and at times paradoxical representations of who gets positioned as the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Films, Television, Independent Study
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Lisse Van Nieuwenhove; Bram De Wever – Adult Education Quarterly: A Journal of Research and Theory, 2024
Low-educated adults participate less in adult education than higher-educated adults. In this study, we analyze psychosocial barriers to learning while acknowledging that barriers for low-educated adults may be different from those of medium- and high-educated adults. An extended version of the Theory of Planned Behavior is used to study training…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Graduate Students, Adults, Barriers
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Christopher L. Thomas; Kristie Allen – Journal of College Student Retention: Research, Theory & Practice, 2024
The current study was designed to investigate the influence of COVID-19-related worry and online learning attitudes on enrollment behavior using the Reasoned Action Model. Participants (N = 246) completed measures of other-focused COVID-19 worry, self-focused COVID-19 worry, attitudes, perceived normative pressure, perceived behavioral control,…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, College Students, Anxiety
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Shavneet Sharma; Gurmeet Singh; Biman Prasad; Mohammed J. Hussein – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
Students' commitment to online collaborative learning poses a significant challenge for higher education institutions. This study explores the factors that affect students' commitment to Learning Management System (LMS) groups. A conceptual framework is developed that integrates social identity theory, DeLone and McLean's information systems…
Descriptors: Learning Management Systems, Educational Quality, Student Attitudes, Behavior Standards
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