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T. Viking; U. Hylin – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 2024
Constructive controversies, where team members discuss their different opinions openly and politely, can stimulate interprofessional learning (IPL): the learning that occurs in the interactions between two or more different professions. However, in science-based controversies where members compete to be the expert learning becomes complicated.…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Interprofessional Relationship, Teaching Methods, Science Education
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Sarah F. Small – Journal of Economic Education, 2024
The author of this article describes an exercise for introductory economics courses in which students are exposed to the breadth of economic study using JEL codes. JEL codes have historically been used to classify economic subject matter and ultimately document the ever-evolving scope of economics. This discussion assignment provides an…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Introductory Courses, Learning Activities, Assignments
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Gi Woong Choi; Soo Hyeon Kim; Daeyeoul Lee; Jewoong Moon – TechTrends: Linking Research and Practice to Improve Learning, 2024
Recently, generative AI has been at the center of disruptive innovation in various settings, including educational sectors. This article investigates ChatGPT, which is one of the most prominent generative AI in the market, to explore its usefulness and potential for instructional design. Four researchers used a set of prompts to generate a course…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Instructional Design, Information Technology, Course Content
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Martino Ongis; David Kidd; Jess Miner – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2024
As colleges and universities seek to invigorate ethics education, they need methods to identify where and describe how ethics is already present across their curricula. Meeting this need is complicated by the fact that much ethics education occurs in courses not explicitly focused on ethics or morality. In this paper, we review recent…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Ethics, College Curriculum, Relevance (Education)
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Hongxia Li; Xing Chen; Xiya Chen; Changqun Shan – Educational Psychology, 2024
Online learning burnout poses a paramount concern due to its detrimental influence on students' academic cognitive learning and mental health. Aiming to explore the association between teacher humour (content-related and content-unrelated) and online learning burnout, this study surveyed 585 college students enrolled in various online courses. The…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Burnout, Humor, Teaching Methods
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Guy Axtell – Philosophical Inquiry in Education, 2024
What distinguishes the philosophies of education advanced by pragmatists? Does pragmatism have something distinctive to offer contemporary philosophy of education? This paper applies these questions, which Randall Curren asks in "Pragmatist Philosophy of Education" (2009), to a more specific current debate in philosophy of education: the…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Values Education, Educational Philosophy, Teaching Methods
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William Furman – Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2024
The rubric, a canonical matrix of criteria presented to students as the road map to academic success. An "Ah-ha" moment, "that is what I'm looking for" utopia for the instructor. While rubrics provide the possibility for solving the complexity of some teaching problems, we have come to know them as a tool that is as useful as…
Descriptors: Instructional Design, Teachers, Scoring Rubrics, Evaluation Methods
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Eric Ferris; Christopher G. Robbins – Review of Education, Pedagogy & Cultural Studies, 2024
Recognizing that the American right, and specifically the Christian right, has achieved disproportionate power over shaping the landscape of education policy and political culture, the following engages in a twofold analysis of schooling in the United States. We consider the structural transformations that are being enacted as a result of the…
Descriptors: Public Education, Educational Policy, Politics of Education, Political Issues
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Sigal Ozery Roitberg – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2025
Contemporary literature reveals that many educators, especially those in elementary schools and in conflict-effected societies, are reluctant to engage in the teaching of current public issues, even more so social controversies. However, this qualitative study examined the successful experience and the perspectives of educators from two elementary…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Civics, Citizenship Education, Current Events
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Aífe Hopkins-Doyle; Lindsey Cameron; Lauren Spinner; Bridget Dibb; Andrea Kociš; Rose Brett; Harriet R. Tenenbaum – Social Psychology of Education: An International Journal, 2025
Although lessons about sexism can increase gender egalitarianism in children, teachers often shy away from discussing sensitive topics, such as sexism, in classrooms. We conducted two studies to examine why teachers may not discuss sexism. In a qualitative study with 20 primary school teachers, teachers reported not discussing sexism because of…
Descriptors: Gender Bias, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Elementary School Teachers, Knowledge Level
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Ryan D. Shaw; Stuart Chapman Hill – Journal of Music Teacher Education, 2025
In this article, we analyze a course type common to music education degree plans: the "introduction to music education" (IME) course. Known as "intro to music ed" or by a variety of other names related to "foundations" and foundational thinking, this course type is ubiquitous. However, the aims, content, and…
Descriptors: Music Education, Introductory Courses, Course Content, Music Teachers
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Colleen M. Cheverko; Chloie Flores; Sabah Hamidi; John Simpson; Hannah Yurich; Adam B. Wilson – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2025
Anatomy is a required curricular component within physician assistant (PA) programs, but the Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA) does not regulate specific course characteristics such as how or when anatomy is taught or the inclusion or type of specific laboratory approaches. The growing number of…
Descriptors: Allied Health Personnel, Allied Health Occupations Education, Anatomy, Laboratories
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Dianne G. Delima – Active Learning in Higher Education, 2025
To explore the ways in which the learning and understanding of diversity course subject matter happen, this manuscript interviews and observed the experiences of 10 first-generation college students of color and their teachers from two diversity courses. Findings show that participants drew from their classmates' prior knowledge and experiences to…
Descriptors: First Generation College Students, Minority Group Students, Diversity, Course Content
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Kamilla Khamzina; Arnaud Stanczak; Célénie Brasselet; Caroline Desombre; Camille Legrain; Sandrine Rossi; Nicolas Guirimand; Federica Cilia – Educational Psychology Review, 2024
Inclusive education refers to an educational approach in which all students can learn and participate in the mainstream school system. The successful implementation of inclusive practices is strongly determined by teachers' attitudes toward inclusive education and teacher training is one of several factors influencing these attitudes. Given the…
Descriptors: Program Design, Preservice Teacher Education, Preservice Teachers, Inclusion
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Leandra Hinojosa Hernández; Stevie M. Munz – Communication Education, 2024
In this article, we provide an overview of the overturning of Roe v. Wade and consider its implications for communication classrooms in higher education. We assert that we as communication educators have a moral imperative to consider the role of intersectionality and reproductive justice in our teaching philosophies and implementation, and to do…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Pregnancy, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Intersectionality
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