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Maíz Arévalo, Carmen – GIST Education and Learning Research Journal, 2017
University lectures are by far the most common method of teaching at Spanish universities. More recently, however, this knowledge transmission has become increasingly interactive. Students' participation and verbal output becomes especially important in classes where the language of instruction is not the students' mother tongue but a second or…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Language of Instruction
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Khoo, Yin Yin; Malim, Tanjung; Fitzgerald, Robert – International Journal of Mobile and Blended Learning, 2017
This study examines the impact of using cartoons shared through mobile devices to promote awareness and to aid in the development of financial literacy among Economics students in Malaysia. The study also investigates the use of these "mobile cartoons" to develop students' communication skills. The study involved a quasi-experimental…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Cartoons, Telecommunications, Handheld Devices
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Polenova, Anna – Bulgarian Comparative Education Society, 2014
The article considers the key aspects of undergraduate students' language training specializing in economics, there is the need to form their ability to function as subjects of international educational space, carrying out active cross-cultural communication as part of their professional and scientific activities. Today a Master student must be…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Undergraduate Students, Economics Education, Intercultural Communication
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Simatele, Munacinga – Journal of Further and Higher Education, 2015
Transferable skills are essential in allowing graduates to make the transition between the world of learning and the world of work. Teaching these skills, however, is a challenge that institutions of higher learning are still grappling with. This article describes how the transferability of skills can be encouraged using e-portfolios. It is based…
Descriptors: Employment Potential, Portfolios (Background Materials), Transfer of Training, Skill Development
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Asarta, Carlos J.; Fuess, Scott M., Jr.; Perumal, Andrew – Journal of Economic Education, 2013
For students taking intermediate-level economics, does it matter where they studied principles of economics? Does transferring college credit influence subsequent academic performance in economics? With a sample covering 1999-2008, the authors analyze in this article a group of nearly 1,000 students taking intermediate macroeconomics at a…
Descriptors: Macroeconomics, Economics Education, College Transfer Students, Community Colleges
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Ball, Richard; Medeiros, Norm – Journal of Economic Education, 2012
This article describes a protocol the authors developed for teaching undergraduates to document their statistical analyses for empirical research projects so that their results are completely reproducible and verifiable. The protocol is guided by the principle that the documentation prepared to accompany an empirical research project should be…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Undergraduate Students, Integrity, Documentation
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Olney, Martha L. – Journal of Economic Education, 2015
The University of California, Berkeley sends more undergraduate students to economics PhD programs than any other public university. While this fact is surely a function of its size, there may be lessons from the Berkeley experience that others could adopt. To investigate why Berkeley generates so many economics PhD students, the author convened…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Doctoral Programs, Economics Education, Student Surveys
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Van Horn, Robert; Van Horn, Monica – Journal of Economic Education, 2013
In this article, the authors examine two ways that they use music (i.e., popular song lyrics) as an active learning technique in an undergraduate history of economic thought course. First, they use music to help students grasp the ideas of the great thinkers in economics and see their relevance today. Second, because they require students to read…
Descriptors: Economics Education, History Instruction, Music, College Instruction
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Corrigan, Jay R. – Journal of Economic Education, 2011
This classroom game illustrates the strengths and weaknesses of various regulatory frameworks aimed at internalizing negative externalities from pollution. Specifically, the game divides students into three groups--a government regulatory agency and two polluting firms--and allows them to work through a system of uniform command-and-control…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Educational Games, Class Activities, Taxes
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Nalley, Lanier; McKenzie, Andrew – Journal of Economic Education, 2011
This study created an experimental design with which students can empirically assess their risk behavior with respect to exam grades within an expected utility framework. Specifically, the authors analyzed students' risk preferences associated with taking exams and earning a "risky" unknown grade versus not taking exams and instead…
Descriptors: Grades (Scholastic), Tests, Undergraduate Students, Risk
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Ivanova, Olimpiada F. – PASAA: Journal of Language Teaching and Learning in Thailand, 2014
In this "Idea Sharing" article, the author describes the techniques used when teaching oral summary making to second-year students studying Business English at the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow. The techniques are based on peer assessment, which…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Peer Evaluation
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Strasser, Georg; Wolfe, Marketa Halova – Journal of Economic Education, 2014
The authors describe their experience with integrating a semester-long economic analysis project into an intermediate macroeconomic theory course. Students work in teams of "economic advisors" to write a series of nested reports that analyze the current state of the economy, and propose and evaluate policies for a decision-maker. The…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Macroeconomics, Group Activities, Student Projects
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Nash, Catherine – Journal of Open, Flexible and Distance Learning, 2014
This paper outlines the benefits to distance education teachers of formatting a weekly online newsletter in accordance with motivational learning theory. It reflects on the delivery of weekly AIM newsletters to undergraduate economics students at the Open Polytechnic of New Zealand via Moodle. The acronym, AIM, stands for Academic content,…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Distance Education, Learning Theories, Motivation Techniques
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Islam, Muhammad M.; Islam, Faridul – Journal of Economic Education, 2013
The authors conducted an empirical examination of the relationship between extra-normal ability (inability) in principles of economics courses and student performance in the various areas of the business discipline such as finance, marketing, management, and accounting. Extra-normal ability is defined as the part of an economics grade that cannot…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Business Administration Education, Academic Achievement, Academic Ability
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De Paola, Maria; Scoppa, Vincenzo – Economics of Education Review, 2011
We carry out a randomized experiment involving undergraduate students enrolled at an Italian University attending two introductory economics classes to evaluate the impact on achievement of examination frequency and interim feedback provision. Students in the treated group were allowed to undertake an intermediate exam and were informed about the…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Testing, Introductory Courses, Economics Education
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