Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Selected Works (39)
- Western Kentucky University (25)
- Georgia Southern University (22)
- SelectedWorks (11)
- Edith Cowan University (7)
-
- Olivet Nazarene University (7)
- Technological University Dublin (5)
- Utah State University (5)
- Bryn Mawr College (4)
- Eastern Illinois University (4)
- Purdue University (4)
- Andrews University (3)
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (3)
- Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) (2)
- College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University (2)
- Illinois Math and Science Academy (2)
- James Madison University (2)
- Johnson County Community College (2)
- University of Massachusetts Amherst (2)
- Ursinus College (2)
- Western Michigan University (2)
- Winthrop University (2)
- Cedarville University (1)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (1)
- DePaul University (1)
- Johnson & Wales University (1)
- Kennesaw State University (1)
- Liberty University (1)
- Marshall University (1)
- Minnesota State University, Mankato (1)
- Keyword
-
- Assessment (13)
- Higher education (12)
- Education (7)
- Information Literacy (6)
- Presentations (6)
-
- . (4)
- Edd_pubs (4)
- Evaluation (4)
- Information literacy (4)
- Oscar McKnight (4)
- Student Affairs (4)
- Student affairs (4)
- Student services (4)
- Students (4)
- Teaching (4)
- Western Kentucky University (4)
- ACER (3)
- Collaboration (3)
- Gregory Pollock (3)
- Learning (3)
- Mental Health (3)
- Presentation (3)
- Stress (3)
- 360 degree evaluation (2)
- ACRL Framework (2)
- Aboriginal education (2)
- Accountancy (2)
- Advising (2)
- Alcohol prevention, program evaluation, syndemics (2)
- Alcohol prevention; AOD prevention; (2)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Assessment & Accountability in Student Affairs & Higher Education (CNS 610) (20)
- SoTL Commons Conference (14)
- ECU Research Week (7)
- National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference (7)
- Oscar T McKnight Ph.D. (7)
-
- Scholar Week 2016 - present (7)
- Blended Learning in the Liberal Arts Conference (4)
- Dr Daniel Edwards (4)
- Faculty/Staff Personal Papers (4)
- Lance Deveson (4)
- Charles G. Eberly (3)
- Dr Van Nguyen (3)
- Other resources (3)
- Prof Geoff Masters AO (3)
- Sandanona (3)
- Steven M Culver (3)
- Adventist Human-Subject Researchers Association (2)
- Andrew Vorder Bruegge, Ph.D. (2)
- Assessment in Action Conference (2)
- College of Visual and Performing Arts Faculty Publications (2)
- IMLS SPARKS Ignite IL Framework Cooperative Project for At-Risk Student Success in Smaller Colleges (2)
- Instructional Technology and Learning Sciences Faculty Publications (2)
- Lynell Hodge, EdD (2)
- Michael J Mastalski III (2)
- Office of Academic Review and Curricular Advancement Staff Publications (2)
- Philip I. Kramer (2)
- Rachel White (2)
- SIDLIT Conference (2)
- The Instructional Architect Research Group (2)
- 2017 Academic High Altitude Conference (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 30 of 175
Full-Text Articles in Education
How To Successfully Implement Practical Functional Assessment In School Settings, Christina Stasi-Arispe
How To Successfully Implement Practical Functional Assessment In School Settings, Christina Stasi-Arispe
UNO Student Research and Creative Activity Fair
The Practical Functional Assessment (PFA) and Skill-Based Treatment (SBT) process is a comprehensive system that may benefit students who engage in high levels of challenging behavior by assessing the function of behavior while considering the student’s safety, dignity, and autonomy (Hanley, 2012).
The PFA-SBT process is designed to advance through several cumulative phases to teach the necessary skills that promote student success in multiple contexts within the school or home (Hanley et al., 2014). While not explicitly designed for school settings, the PFA-SBT process is versatile and feasible enough to be implemented by school personnel. This poster will describe the …
Prison Walls To College Halls- How To Win With The Most Challenging Students, Floyd D. Lyles
Prison Walls To College Halls- How To Win With The Most Challenging Students, Floyd D. Lyles
National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference
Prison Wall to College Halls- How to WIN with your most challenging students is about teaching educators about how to work with at-risk, and challenging students. I believe all students need a champion. Are you a champion for every kid in your building? I will teach you the winning formula and how to be successful with the most challenging, difficult students. You must be Willing to Invest your time and Never give up.
Assessing The Reliability, Internal Consistency, And Sensitivity Of A Nutrition Knowledge Questionnaire For Four-Year-Old Pre-K Children, Lin Wang, Karla Cortez, Brenda Rodriguez, Joseph Reyes, Moises Cisneros, Elizabeth Alanis, Zasha Romero, Lisa Michelle Belzer Salinas, Juan López Alvarenga, Roberto Treviño-Peña
Assessing The Reliability, Internal Consistency, And Sensitivity Of A Nutrition Knowledge Questionnaire For Four-Year-Old Pre-K Children, Lin Wang, Karla Cortez, Brenda Rodriguez, Joseph Reyes, Moises Cisneros, Elizabeth Alanis, Zasha Romero, Lisa Michelle Belzer Salinas, Juan López Alvarenga, Roberto Treviño-Peña
Research Symposium
Introduction: Assessing nutrition knowledge in four-year-olds, a developmental stage marked by limited attention spans and varying comprehension abilities, is challenging with traditional methods. A reliable test is pivotal for establishing a foundation for future health interventions. We evaluated a 13-question nutrition and healthy habits test in Pre-K4 children to assess reliability and sensitivity to detect differences.
Methods: Calculations included Cronbach's alpha, kappa coefficient, McNemar analysis by item, and Bland-Altman plots for test-retest differences. Mixed model regression assessed the questionnaire's sensitivity by sex and association with age. Item response theory (IRT) models were employed, generating latent abilities for students and individual …
Mentoring Matters! Designing Mentoring Programs For Misbehaving Black Boys, Tina D. Nelson-Jackson
Mentoring Matters! Designing Mentoring Programs For Misbehaving Black Boys, Tina D. Nelson-Jackson
National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference
Statistics indicate that Black males who continue to experience progressive disciplinary action in school eventually suffer academic failure, which inevitably leads to the school-to-prison pipeline. However, research proves that mentoring programs that are specifically designed for misbehaving Black males can be a viable option for improving behaviors, decreasing disciplinary occurrences, improving grades, and thereby increasing their chances of academic success in the classroom setting.
Students’ Perceptions Of Crisis Intervention: Using A Trauma Informed Approach Versus Restraint, Mary Triana, Eric Bieniek
Students’ Perceptions Of Crisis Intervention: Using A Trauma Informed Approach Versus Restraint, Mary Triana, Eric Bieniek
National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference
This presentation reviews first-of-its-kind research that directly interviewed students who have experienced both restraint and a restraint-free trauma-informed approach during crisis. It will review the results of these interviews including students’ understanding of interventions, relationships with staff, and recommendations for schools.
The Effect Of Organizational Culture On Faculty Performance Of Private Universities In Selected Countries In West Africa., Moses Azamiti, Lolina T. Mostaza, Vicky C. Mergal, Lorcelie B. Tacla, Rowena A. Ramos
The Effect Of Organizational Culture On Faculty Performance Of Private Universities In Selected Countries In West Africa., Moses Azamiti, Lolina T. Mostaza, Vicky C. Mergal, Lorcelie B. Tacla, Rowena A. Ramos
Adventist Human-Subject Researchers Association
Faculty performance has been examined to ascertain the effectiveness of work. This study addresses the effects of organizational culture on performance. Descriptive correlational design and purposive sampling were utilized.
Examining The Factors Influencing Students Retention And Migration In Higher Education Institutions In Liberia., Faith Sivili, Glory Baysah
Examining The Factors Influencing Students Retention And Migration In Higher Education Institutions In Liberia., Faith Sivili, Glory Baysah
Adventist Human-Subject Researchers Association
As a major component of quality assurance challenges disrupting many universities across the globe, higher education institutions (HEIs) are currently faced with increasing issues of student retention, non-completion, and drop-out as well as interuniversity migration. Implicit in the process of quality assurance is the improvement of higher education facilities, teaching and learning quality, diversity, infrastructural development, and diversity in the learning environment. This paper will investigate the factors that influence the retention of students and their intentions to stay and study in selected universities in Liberia instead of seeking transfer to other universities outside the country.
Partnering With State Organizations To Improve Pharmacy Staff Understanding Of Medicare And Federal/State Subsidy Programs, Kalin Pascacio-Bayles, Laci Quick, Angela Nakhla
Partnering With State Organizations To Improve Pharmacy Staff Understanding Of Medicare And Federal/State Subsidy Programs, Kalin Pascacio-Bayles, Laci Quick, Angela Nakhla
Annual Research Symposium
Pharmacy patients who are Medicare beneficiaries may not receive appropriate counseling secondary to inadequate Medicare training amongst pharmacy staff. This can lead to a loss of benefits, compliance issues, and incurred long term costs. The goal of this study is to improve knowledge of Medicare and subsidy programs and measure application of knowledge by pharmacy personnel.
Roseman University of Health Sciences will partner with Medicare Assistance Program (MAP) of Nevada to provide CMS-approved Medicare training to pharmacists and pharmacy technicians in June2022. The 5-hour ACPE accredited curriculum will be provided in-person to attendees. Pharmacists and pharmacy technicians will be assessed …
Comparative Analysis Of Gaming As An Effective Pedagogy To Enhance Student Learning In Nursing, Joyce Pompey, Betty Abraham-Settles, Suzanne Fowley, Briana Aaron, Adam Pazda
Comparative Analysis Of Gaming As An Effective Pedagogy To Enhance Student Learning In Nursing, Joyce Pompey, Betty Abraham-Settles, Suzanne Fowley, Briana Aaron, Adam Pazda
SoTL Commons Conference
N/A
Refreshing The Research Process, John Venecek, Barry Mauer
Refreshing The Research Process, John Venecek, Barry Mauer
SoTL Commons Conference
No abstract provided.
First Impressions: Engage Your Students Starting With The Syllabus!, Virginia (Ginger) B. Wickline, Drew Appleby
First Impressions: Engage Your Students Starting With The Syllabus!, Virginia (Ginger) B. Wickline, Drew Appleby
SoTL Commons Conference
.
Analysis Of Student Success: Hybrid Versus Traditional Classroom Model Of Instruction For Introductory College Science Classes, Rebecca Brosky
Analysis Of Student Success: Hybrid Versus Traditional Classroom Model Of Instruction For Introductory College Science Classes, Rebecca Brosky
SoTL Commons Conference
TBD
A Negotiated Curriculum: Giving Students Choice And Voice, Brenda Thomas
A Negotiated Curriculum: Giving Students Choice And Voice, Brenda Thomas
SoTL Commons Conference
Implementing a negotiated curriculum entails sharing power with students by giving them the autonomy to make decisions of varying degrees about curriculum and pedagogical practices. It is a relational pedagogy that increases student agency and engagement, enhances inclusion and belonging, and models democratic dialogue. Teaching with students as partners rather than to students as objects holds transformational power for instructors as well as students. This session will explore the results of a 3-year research project that examined students’ engagement in learning during their participation in a negotiated curriculum. Session participants will hear how one faculty member implements this approach, reflect …
Udl Goes To College: Transforming The University Classroom With Universal Design For Learning, Randy Laist
Udl Goes To College: Transforming The University Classroom With Universal Design For Learning, Randy Laist
SoTL Commons Conference
No abstract provided.
The Impact Of Recognizing Faculty Engagement, Helena D. Hubl, Sharon Derosier
The Impact Of Recognizing Faculty Engagement, Helena D. Hubl, Sharon Derosier
SoTL Commons Conference
No abstract provided.
High Impact Practices: Faculty Perceptions And Barriers To Implementation, Virginia (Ginger) B. Wickline, Rami Haddad, Padmini Shankar, Karelle Aiken
High Impact Practices: Faculty Perceptions And Barriers To Implementation, Virginia (Ginger) B. Wickline, Rami Haddad, Padmini Shankar, Karelle Aiken
SoTL Commons Conference
.
Teaching And Learning In Art And Design: Results And Reflections On Two Sotl Projects Within A New Master Of Art, Rebecca Layson, Diana Gregory
Teaching And Learning In Art And Design: Results And Reflections On Two Sotl Projects Within A New Master Of Art, Rebecca Layson, Diana Gregory
SoTL Commons Conference
.
The Use Of Educational Biographies In Academic Librarianship Information Literacy Practice- Encouraging Reflective And Purposeful, Michelle Brown, Jolene Hurtubise, Caitlin Mcclurg
The Use Of Educational Biographies In Academic Librarianship Information Literacy Practice- Encouraging Reflective And Purposeful, Michelle Brown, Jolene Hurtubise, Caitlin Mcclurg
SoTL Commons Conference
No abstract provided.
Fitting The Aqf For The Future: Revising The Aqf Architecture And Taxonomy, Anita Roberts, Louise Wignall, Daniel Edwards
Fitting The Aqf For The Future: Revising The Aqf Architecture And Taxonomy, Anita Roberts, Louise Wignall, Daniel Edwards
Transition and Post-School Education and Training
ACER has been contracted by the Australian Government Department of Education to explore potential revisions to the Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) based on recommendations of the AQF Review, which was conducted in 2019. During a range of consultations for the project, the team have presented some options for the architecture and taxonomy of the AQF that would introduce changes suggested by the Review. The slides attached here form the ‘consultation pack’ that have guided the discussions in relation to this project.
Recent Empirical Evidence On The Perceived Impact Of Covid 19 On Faculty And Students From 391 Faculty From 37 Cccu And Cic Institutions June-September 2021, Don Daake
Scholar Week 2016 - present
The presentation provides very recent data on the impact of COVID 19 from 391 Professors from 37 CCCU or CIC institutions. The data was gathered from June to September 2021- right at the height of COVID impacts. (This add-on set of scales was attached to the dissertation written by Dr. John Langenderfer, DBA, J.D. “The Role of an Academic Institution’s Organizational Culture in Retaining Employees during an Industry Downturn.”) Because of the time of the data gathering from June through September 2021, Dr. Daake saw this as a unique opportunity to study the impact of a BLACK–SWAN event …
Bridging Vertical Teams And Plc's To Reach Student Achievement, Melissa K. Maynard
Bridging Vertical Teams And Plc's To Reach Student Achievement, Melissa K. Maynard
National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference
Vertical Teams can be established in every school K-12 to collaborate with PLC’s instead of being the competition. I will show you a framework on how to implement both school-wide. I will discuss how Vertical Teams deconstruct standards with the explicit purpose to transition students seamlessly from grade to grade and how PLC’s will look at the standard’s data to develop the curriculum, instruction, and assessment.
Escaping Using Clinical Judgment, Kelley Noll, Claire Thompson
Escaping Using Clinical Judgment, Kelley Noll, Claire Thompson
SoTL Commons Conference
An escape room experience was developed as an active experience to enhance critical thinking and clinical judgment in baccalaureate nursing students. This innovative teaching strategy was incorporated into a Childbearing Family and Reproductive Health clinical course. The escape room consisted of four scenarios focused on care of the mother with Type II Diabetes Mellitus during pregnancy, delivery of a macrosomic newborn, hypoglycemia in the newborn, and discharge education from the postpartum unit. Student evaluation of the experience revealed meaningful application of knowledge and a new way to engage students.
Disrupted Learning During Covid-19: A Survey Of Student Experience, Celia Szelwach, John Cordes, Alia Sheety, Vinayak Mathur, Maia Magrakvelidze, John Doyle, Gifty Key, Joseph Cimakasky
Disrupted Learning During Covid-19: A Survey Of Student Experience, Celia Szelwach, John Cordes, Alia Sheety, Vinayak Mathur, Maia Magrakvelidze, John Doyle, Gifty Key, Joseph Cimakasky
SoTL Commons Conference
Navigating unexpected disruption caused by COVID-19 in Higher Education required immediate and flexible response by faculty and students as they pivoted to other learning modalities. In Spring Semester 2021, we administered a 40-question survey including several open-ended questions to 795 undergraduate and graduate students (master and doctoral level) in multiple disciplines across four Schools at a private university in Pennsylvania to capture student perceptions of learning experience in face-to-face, hybrid, and fully online environments. Ninety-nine students completed the survey. Lessons learned for teaching and learning include sensitivity to students’ stress and understanding learning environment design preferences and effectiveness.
Incorporating Reflection Activities In Simulation To Prepare Nursing Students For Clinical Practice, Amy Curtis, Sarah Watts, Katilya Ware, Tiffani Chidume, Meghan Jones
Incorporating Reflection Activities In Simulation To Prepare Nursing Students For Clinical Practice, Amy Curtis, Sarah Watts, Katilya Ware, Tiffani Chidume, Meghan Jones
SoTL Commons Conference
Research indicates simulation is an effective approach to prepare nursing students for clinical practice. However, little is known about the impact of prebriefing on students’ experiences in simulation. This mixed methods study evaluated the impact of incorporating reflection activities during the prebriefing element of simulation on nursing students’ satisfaction in learning, confidence, and performance during the simulation. Findings noted that incorporating reflection during prebriefing improved students’ satisfaction in learning, confidence, and performance. This is significant to the profession, as it supports the incorporation of reflective activities during prebriefing in simulation to enhance student learning experiences.
Emphasizing Multilingualism In Teacher Education Courses: Teacher Candidates’ Responses To Translanguaging Pedagogy, Tuba Angay-Crowder, Jayoung Choi, Ji Hye Shin, Nihal Khote
Emphasizing Multilingualism In Teacher Education Courses: Teacher Candidates’ Responses To Translanguaging Pedagogy, Tuba Angay-Crowder, Jayoung Choi, Ji Hye Shin, Nihal Khote
SoTL Commons Conference
One of the presenters has embedded translanguaging pedagogy in her Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) courses for several semesters to increase teacher candidates’ pluralistic stance when working with multilingual students from immigrant backgrounds. Translanguaging honors all linguistic repertoires that multilingual learners bring to meaning construction. As TESOL course work often centers on students’ advancement of English skills without necessarily emphasizing multilingual development, she intentionally included activities and assignments related to translanguaging. In this presentation, we discuss how her teacher candidates responded to this pedagogy. The shared findings have implications for teaching and learning in teacher education courses.
Making The Grade: Increasing Inclusivity Through Equitable Evaluation Practices: Poster, Patricia Desrosiers, Gayle Mallinger
Making The Grade: Increasing Inclusivity Through Equitable Evaluation Practices: Poster, Patricia Desrosiers, Gayle Mallinger
Faculty/Staff Personal Papers
Grades are an essential university currency, used to determine:
- Scholarships
- Retention
- Graduate school admission
Educators are rarely encouraged to examine their own grading policies.
Traditional grading practices have perpetuated achievement gaps – particularly for our historically underrepresented students
- Learning (competence) takes time – our grading practices should recognize this
- Students should have a clear understanding of the knowledge, skills, values, and/or cognitive/affective processes they are expected to will demonstrate upon completing a lesson/unit/course activities
- Essential to support and promote students’ ownership and investment in their learning – equitable grading practices
Making The Grade: Increasing Inclusivitiy Through Equitable Evaluation Practices, Gayle Mallinger, Simon Funge, Paige Cato
Making The Grade: Increasing Inclusivitiy Through Equitable Evaluation Practices, Gayle Mallinger, Simon Funge, Paige Cato
Faculty/Staff Personal Papers
Grades are an essential university currency, used to determine:
- Scholarships
- Retention
- Graduate school admission
Educators are rarely encouraged to examine their own grading policies.
Best Practices In Ipe Throughout Literature: Identifying Common Supports, Barriers, And Recommendations For Future Program Development, Megan E. Byrne
Best Practices In Ipe Throughout Literature: Identifying Common Supports, Barriers, And Recommendations For Future Program Development, Megan E. Byrne
Department of Occupational Therapy Entry-Level Capstone Projects
Interprofessional education (IPE) is defined by AOTA (2015) as an “occasion by which students from two or more professions learn about, from, and with each other to improve collaboration and quality of care”. IPE is closely related to and often overlaps with interprofessional collaboration (IPC) within healthcare settings. IPC “occurs when multiple health workers from different professional backgrounds work together with patients, families, [caregivers], and communities to deliver the highest quality of care” (World Health Organization [WHO], 2010, p. 7). The overall aim of IPE is to promote and develop effective IPC thereby improving patient outcomes (Khan, 2016).
Current research …
Systematic Literature Review, Marissa M. Almeida Ms.
Systematic Literature Review, Marissa M. Almeida Ms.
Undergraduate Student Research Internships Conference
A review of what is a systematic literature review and how to conduct it.
Comparison Of Alexithymia And Burnout Amid Perceived Stress Levels Of Nursing Students, Kamela Harmon
Comparison Of Alexithymia And Burnout Amid Perceived Stress Levels Of Nursing Students, Kamela Harmon
Scholar Week 2016 - present
Graduate level nursing students are exposed to overload and exhaustion due to academic and professional demands, increasing exposure to stressors resulting in elevated levels of perceived stress, burnout, and alexithymia. This quantitative research, utilizing an online methodology at a midwestern university, explored the prevalence of perceived stress, compassion satisfaction (CS), compassion fatigue (CF), burnout, and alexithymia among master’s level nursing students. The descriptive analysis utilized the Pearson correlation coefficient (Pearson r) by use of the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS-10), the Professional Quality of Life Scale (ProQOL), and the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). The researcher discovered statistically significant negative correlations …