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Full-Text Articles in Education
Supporting Students Through Online Learning, Kristen M. Carlson
Supporting Students Through Online Learning, Kristen M. Carlson
Teacher Development Faculty Publications
With the onset of a pandemic, there were opportunities and challenges for supporting learners. Schools and universities were physically closed while interaction shifted to a distance learning modality. In some instances, courses became asynchronous, while other courses met synchronously using video conferencing. Educators were adaptable when the pandemic occurred, quickly setting up home offices to meet their learners’ needs. This occurrence showed that it was in educators’ best interest to understand distance best practices. Distance learning has been utilized at institutions in the United States for the past two decades. However, it has not been widely adopted as mainstream because …
Music And Music Therapy And Its Effects On Students With Autism Spectrum Disorders, Allison L. Roberts
Music And Music Therapy And Its Effects On Students With Autism Spectrum Disorders, Allison L. Roberts
Culminating Projects in Special Education
Music and Music Therapy and Its Effects on Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders
Engaging Master’S Students: The Forgotten Population, Caitlin Lindsay
Engaging Master’S Students: The Forgotten Population, Caitlin Lindsay
Culminating Projects in Higher Education Administration
This study evaluated the way in which master’s degree students report engagement at three institutions within the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System (MnSCU. Utilizing a quantitative online survey, participants’ perspectives were compared based on age, relationship status, and family status to determine factors which influence their engagement. Overall, the population reported engagement as related to both academic and social factors; however, their views of the statistically significant factors differed.
Key factors included family, academic, and work demands. Single participants, 20-24 year olds, and single participants who either had no children or were expecting were more likely to report statistically …