Unsettling environmental management: reflections from two environmental studies graduates in Singapore     

Ezra Ho  Nicholas Ang 《Environmental Education Research》2018,24(2):280-295

  相似文献   

An Overview of Significant Influences and Formative Experiences on the Development of Adults’ Environmental Awareness in Nine Countries     

Joy A. Palmer  Jennifer Suggate  Barbara Bajd  Paul Hart K.P.  Roger K.P. Ho  J.K.W. Ofwono‐Orecho 《Environmental Education Research》1998,4(4):445-464

This article, like the preceding one in this special issue of the journal, examines the relative importance of various categories of influence and formative life experiences on the development of environmental educators’ knowledge of and concern for the environment. It provides an overview of data deriving from nine countries (Australia, Canada, Greece, Hong Kong, Slovenia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Uganda, UK) and highlights global similarities and differences.  相似文献   

“We (Tong) Chinese”: Contemporary identity positioning through health management among Cantonese Chinese Americans     

Genevieve Leung  Evelyn Y. Ho  Han-Lin Chi  Siyuan Huang  Isabelle K. Ting  Donald Chan 《Journal of International and Intercultural Communication》2018,11(4):271-285

This paper explores discursive ways Chinese American older adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) take ownership of their health management. Fifteen patient stakeholders with T2DM took part in four focus group interviews. We used qualitiative discourse analysis to examine how participants used the phrase, “We (Tong) Chinese,” and variants, to index models of Chinese-living-in-the-U.S. personhoods, to incorporate “Chinese” and “western” ways of doing health management, to be Chinese American, and to interact with medical practitioners. We show how terms like “Tong” distinguish transnational boundaries and position participants in claiming “Chinese-in-America-ness” in relevant ways. Findings have implications for healthcare providers, health education, and intercultural communication.  相似文献   

The Effects of Concreteness on Mathematical Manipulative Choice     

Megan Foulkes  Francesco Sella  Theresa Elise Wege  Camilla Gilmore 《Mind, Brain, and Education》2023,17(3):185-196

There is mixed evidence as to whether concrete manipulatives (e.g., toy animals) are better than abstract manipulatives (e.g., counters) for teaching mathematical concepts to children. Concreteness is defined as the amount of extraneous information a manipulative provides, and in this study we aimed to unpick which dimensions of concreteness influence manipulative choice. Researchers, teachers, and parents completed a comparative judgment task comparing images of manipulatives varying in different dimensions of concreteness, selecting which they would choose to teach arithmetic to children. The findings indicated homogeneous, 3-dimensional manipulatives were the most preferred across all groups to teach arithmetic to children, regardless of more extraneous features. This contradicts research recommendations to minimize the use of concrete manipulatives due to their distractive qualities. Instead, it suggests that some concrete features may be preferred in more naturalistic contexts. More research is required to investigate how different dimensions of concreteness influence learning outcomes for children both in artificial research contexts and in practice.  相似文献