The Role of Storytelling in Understanding Children's Moral/Ethic Decision-Making     

Cheryl Hunter  Donna Eder 《Multicultural Perspectives》2013,15(4):223-228

As students advance in their education, the use of stories and specifically the process of storytelling often wane from the central mode of learning to be replaced with more didactic methods and content-driven applications. However, the use of stories has remained a central component of moral/ethics education and continues to be used as a foundation for values instruction. The process of storytelling can be seen as a central component to understanding how students comprehend and reason out ethical ambiguities. This study examined the storytelling event as it related to the process of ethical deliberation for upper elementary students. The findings reveal how storytelling offers a distinct child-referenced perspective, presenting an opportunity for teachers to better understand the complexity of the particular child's ethical world. Likewise, data show youth challenging simplistic moral understandings, revealing the complexity of their daily ethical decision making.  相似文献   

II Recent reforms in Swedish higher education     

Mogens -N. Pedersen  Howard O. Hunter 《Minerva》1980,18(2):324-351

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An aërobic,spore-forming bacillus in canned salmon     

Albert C. Hunter  Charles Thom 《Journal of The Franklin Institute》1919,188(1):136-137

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A comparative study of spoilage in salmon     

Albert C. Hunter 《Journal of The Franklin Institute》1922,194(6):830-831

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Outcomes in Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy: Chronic Respiratory Disease Questionnaire (CRQ)     

Alyssa Chauvin  Laurel Rupley  Katie Meyers  Kristin Johnson  Jane Eason 《Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy Journal》2008,19(2):61-67

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Learning to reason from samples     

Dani Ben-Zvi  Arthur Bakker  Katie Makar 《Educational Studies in Mathematics》2015,88(3):291-303

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The impact of the first COVID-19 lockdown in the UK for doctoral and early career researchers     

Jackman  Patricia C.  Sanderson  Rebecca  Haughey  Tandy J.  Brett  Caroline E.  White  Naomi  Zile  Amy  Tyrrell  Katie  Byrom  Nicola C. 《Higher Education》2022,84(4):705-722

Higher Education - Doctoral researchers and early career researchers (ECRs) are crucial to producing scientific advancements and represent the future of academic leadership. Their research...  相似文献   

M in CoMputational thinking: How long does it take to read a book?     

Kym Fry  Katie Makar  Judith Hillman 《Teaching Statistics》2023,45(Z1):S30-S39

Even at the primary level, computational thinking (CT) can support young students to prepare for participating in futures that are immersed in data. In mathematics classrooms, there are few explanations of the ways CT can support students in formulating and solving complex problems. This paper presents an example of a primary classroom investigation (8-9 year olds) over seven lessons of the problem “How long does it take to read a book?” The aim is to illustrate ways a statistical investigation can provide context for CT and demonstrate how the two complement each other to solve problems involving mathematics. The findings highlight opportunities and challenges that students face across the elements of CT—decomposition, abstraction, pattern recognition and modelling, and generalization and algorithmic thinking, including recommendations for teaching.  相似文献   

Hands-On: Investigating the role of physical manipulatives in spatial training     

Katie A. Gilligan-Lee  Zachary C. K. Hawes  Ashley Y. Williams  Emily K. Farran  Kelly S. Mix 《Child development》2023,94(5):1205-1221

Studies show that spatial interventions lead to improvements in mathematics. However, outcomes vary based on whether physical manipulatives (embodied action) are used during training. This study compares the effects of embodied and non-embodied spatial interventions on spatial and mathematics outcomes. The study has a randomized, controlled, pre-post, follow-up, training design (N = 182; mean age 8 years; 49% female; 83.5% White). We show that both embodied and non-embodied spatial training approaches improve spatial skills compared to control. However, we conclude that embodied spatial training using physical manipulatives leads to larger, more consistent gains in mathematics and greater depth of spatial processing than non-embodied training. These findings highlight the potential of spatial activities, particularly those that use physical materials, for improving children's mathematics skills.  相似文献   

“Call Deep Thanks”     

Edith F. Hunter 《Religious education (Chicago, Ill.)》2013,108(5):323-327

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