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Khan, Steven – For the Learning of Mathematics, 2011
I argue that until ethnomathematical frameworks are explicitly used to investigate the specific mathematical practices in networks of powerful elites the term will continue to index that which is Other to "traditional" mathematics and run a risk of desubstantialization. I suggest that the field ally itself with disciplines and perspectives in…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Ethnology, Mathematics, Investigations
Singh, Anneliese A.; Shelton, Kimber – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2011
This content analysis examines the qualitative methodology used in counseling research with lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) issues published over the last 10 years (1998-2008) in 4 counseling and counseling psychology journals ("Journal of Counseling & Development," "Journal of Counseling Psychology," "Journal of LGBT Issues…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Investigations, Homosexuality, Content Analysis
Floccia, Caroline; Nazzi, Thierry; Austin, Keith; Arreckx, Frederique; Goslin, Jeremy – Developmental Science, 2011
To investigate the interaction between segmental and supra-segmental stress-related information in early word learning, two experiments were conducted with 20- to 24-month-old English-learning children. In an adaptation of the object categorization study designed by Nazzi and Gopnik (2001), children were presented with pairs of novel objects whose…
Descriptors: Suprasegmentals, Phonetics, Phonemes, Word Processing
Quennerstedt, Mikael; Ohman, Johan; Ohman, Marie – Sport, Education and Society, 2011
The purpose of this paper is to suggest and describe a methodological approach for studies of learning within school physical education (PE) in order to investigate and clarify issues of learning in an embodied practice. Drawing on John Dewey's work, and especially his use of the concept "transaction", a transactional approach is…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Foreign Countries, Video Technology, Teaching Methods
Hogan, Padraig – Ethics and Education, 2010
Education as a practice in its own right (or "sui generis" practice) invokes quite a different set of ethical considerations than does education understood as a subordinate activity--i.e. prescribed and controlled in its essentials by the current powers-that-be in a society. But the idea of education as a vehicle for the "values" of a particular…
Descriptors: Role of Education, Ethics, Educational Philosophy, Investigations
Tulbure, Bogdan T.; Szentagotai, Aurora; Dobrean, Anca; David, Daniel – Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 2012
Investigating the empirical support of various assessment instruments, the evidence based assessment approach expands the scientific basis of psychotherapy. Starting from Hunsley and Mash's evaluative framework, we critically reviewed the rating scales designed to measure social anxiety or phobia in youth. Thirteen of the most researched social…
Descriptors: Evidence, Anxiety Disorders, Rating Scales, Adolescents
Goodrich, Kristopher M. – Journal of College Counseling, 2012
This article reviews the lived experiences of 4 college-age transsexual individuals. A qualitative study using grounded theory was conducted to investigate their experiences influencing their later educational persistence. Results suggested that level of discomfort, perceived social supports, level of secrecy, and academic achievement all affected…
Descriptors: Persistence, Grounded Theory, Higher Education, College Students
Puaca, Goran – Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies, 2014
The present article is based on a critical semiotic investigation of the Swedish Long-Term Survey on economic development. It aims to examine how recent Swedish policy trends bring specific economic, political and social processes together to form a system of meaning for both motivation and regulation over individuals' educational choices. What is…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Policy, School Choice, Productivity
Hogan, Padraig – Ethics and Education, 2011
This article is the second of a two-part investigation, the first part of which was published in "Ethics and Education," vol. 5, issue 2, 2010, under the title "Preface to an ethics of education as a practice in its own right". Although it builds on the arguments of that "preface", this second part of the investigation can be read as a stand-alone…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, Ethics, Investigations, Academic Achievement
Reinisch, Eva; Jesse, Alexandra; McQueen, James M. – Language and Speech, 2011
Three categorization experiments investigated whether the speaking rate of a preceding sentence influences durational cues to the perception of suprasegmental lexical-stress patterns. Dutch two-syllable word fragments had to be judged as coming from one of two longer words that matched the fragment segmentally but differed in lexical stress…
Descriptors: Cues, Speech Communication, Syllables, Suprasegmentals
Zhang, Yang; Koerner, Tess; Miller, Sharon; Grice-Patil, Zach; Svec, Adam; Akbari, David; Tusler, Liz; Carney, Edward – Developmental Science, 2011
Speech scientists have long proposed that formant exaggeration in infant-directed speech plays an important role in language acquisition. This event-related potential (ERP) study investigated neural coding of formant-exaggerated speech in 6-12-month-old infants. Two synthetic /i/ vowels were presented in alternating blocks to test the effects of…
Descriptors: Evidence, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Infants, Brain
Karolis, Vyacheslav; Iuculano, Teresa; Butterworth, Brian – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2011
Previous investigations on the subjective scale of numerical representations assumed that the scale type can be inferred directly from stimulus-response mapping. This is not a valid assumption, as mapping from the subjective scale into behavior may be nonlinear and/or distorted by response bias. Here we present a method for differentiating between…
Descriptors: Response Style (Tests), Scaling, Investigations, Intervals
Young, Liane; Phillips, Jonathan – Cognition, 2011
When we evaluate moral agents, we consider many factors, including whether the agent acted freely, or under duress or coercion. In turn, moral evaluations have been shown to influence our (non-moral) evaluations of these same factors. For example, when we judge an agent to have acted immorally, we are subsequently more likely to judge the agent to…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Investigations, Interpersonal Relationship, Ethics
Wyse, Adam E.; Reckase, Mark D. – Applied Psychological Measurement, 2011
An essential concern in the application of any equating procedure is determining whether tests can be considered equated after the tests have been placed onto a common scale. This article clarifies one equating criterion, the first-order equity property of equating, and develops a new method for evaluating equating that is linked to this…
Descriptors: Lawyers, Licensing Examinations (Professions), Testing Programs, Graphs
Metcalfe, Janet; Finn, Bridgid – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2011
This study investigated the "knew it all along" explanation of the hypercorrection effect. The hypercorrection effect refers to the finding that when people are given corrective feedback, errors that are committed with high confidence are easier to correct than low-confidence errors. Experiment 1 showed that people were more likely to…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Testing, Multiple Choice Tests, Error Correction