• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 1101
  • 278
  • 188
  • 116
  • 46
  • 38
  • 38
  • 38
  • 38
  • 38
  • 37
  • 32
  • 22
  • 14
  • 13
  • Tagged with
  • 2277
  • 2277
  • 507
  • 451
  • 390
  • 311
  • 257
  • 244
  • 225
  • 176
  • 174
  • 173
  • 171
  • 159
  • 148
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
521

Problemlösning - en systematisk litteraturstudie över undervisningsmetoder som främjar elevers problemlösningsförmåga / Problem Solving – a Systematic Review on Teaching Methods that Enhances Students’ Problem Solving Skills

Bjureland, Sofie, Lagré, Daniel January 2016 (has links)
Denna systematiska litteraturstudie syftar till att presentera vilka undervisningsmetoder forskning visar främjar elevers problemlösningsförmåga. Detta genomförs genom en kartläggning av 66 internationella artiklar. Kartläggningen har resulterat i identifierandet av nio undervisningsmetoder. Det gemensamma resultatet av studien visar att de nio undervisningsmetoderna främjar elevers problemlösningsförmåga. Studien presenterar även att den främsta faktorn för främjandet av elevers problemlösningsförmåga är tillämpandet av en specifik undervisningsmetod. Slutligen diskuteras även konsekvenser för undervisning samt fortsatta studier. / This systematic review aims to present teaching methods that research show enhances students´ problem solving skills. The review is completed by an analysis of 66 international articles. The analysis resulted in an identification of nine teaching methods. The overall result of the study shows that the nine teaching methods all enhances students’ problem solving skills. The results also suggest that the single most important factor to enhance students´ problem solving skills is the implementation of a specific teaching method. Consequences for education and future research are discussed.
522

The Impact of Computer Instruction on the Near Transfer and Far Transfer of a General Problem Solving Strategy

Abbey, Beverly G. (Beverly Gene) 08 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of computer instruction on the near transfer and far transfer of a means-end analysis problem solving strategy.
523

Problemlösning i matematikundervisning / Problem solving in mathematics education

Vourvoulia Düberg, Anastasia January 2023 (has links)
Ambitionen med detta arbete är att undersöka problemlösning som undervisningsmetod och dess eventuella påverkan på elevernas attityd kring matematik. Problemlösning kan, när den används och anpassas efter elevernas behov, vara ett fruktbart verktyg i matematikundervisning som gynnar lärandet och förståelse. Enligt forskningen som presenteras i texten kan elever dra fördel av problemlösning. Vissa länder som exempelvis Japan, har problemlösning som norm i sin matematikundervisning. Sveriges undervisningsnorm när det gäller matematik tenderar mer att vara kateder/konventionell undervisning i vilken matematikläroböcker spelar en central roll. Matematikläroböckerna i sin tur underbygger imitation som uppgiftslösningsmetod och är vanliga i det svenska klassrummet, och problemlösningsmetoder är mindre användbara (Sidenvall, 2019). Problemlösning är centralt i området matematik och är en viktig del av läroplanen i det svenska gymnasiet (Skolverket, 2022), och visar sig förstärka matematisk förståelse hos elever. Å andra sidan utgör problemlösning inte alltid kärnan av matematikundervisning. Vissa av anledningarna till det beskrivs bland annat av Rodley & Bailey (2021).    Matematisk problemlösning innebär att elever bygger upp sin förståelse genom att utveckla sin egen repertoar av strategier för att lösa problem. I processen kommer de sannolikt att uppleva perioder av osäkerhet och behöver stöd för att fortsätta. Problemlösning kan vara tidskrävande eftersom ett verkligt problem kräver tid för elever att utforska och diskutera möjliga strategier (Rodley & Bailey, 2021). Implementeringssvårigheter och strategier utvecklas närmare i resultatet där det framgår att problemlösning är fördelaktigt och att elever uppvisar positiva attityder till problemlösning. Å andra sidan kan implementeringen av exempelvis undervisningsmetoder som används i andra länder medföra kulturella skillnader som kan vara svårt att bortse ifrån. Dessutom krävs för en problemlösande undervisningsmetod lämpligt material och resurser som för lärarna, enligt forskningen, kan vara utmanande att komma åt.
524

Developing A Protocol For Describing Problem-Solving Instruction

Alwarsh, Awsaf Abdulla 23 April 2015 (has links)
No description available.
525

The Problem Solving Process: A Single Case Investigation into Procedural Adherence, Teacher Adherence, and Student Outcomes

Webster, Kimberly Lynn 09 August 2010 (has links)
No description available.
526

Using concept maps to explore the conceptual knowledge of technology students: an exploratory study

Ku, Wendy April 10 December 2007 (has links)
No description available.
527

A self-help problem-solving video for parents and teens: social validity and generalization of acquired skills

Hook, Richard J. 19 June 2006 (has links)
A self-administered problem-solving skill training video for nonclinical families with teens is evaluated. The study focuses on the generalization of skills to naturalistic family conversations and the program's social validity: potential iatrogenic aggravation of family problems, perceived effectiveness, and program enjoyment. Seventy families with young teens were randomly assigned to two treatment groups. One group (skill) viewed a skill training program that included information about the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Another group (control) viewed a similar program that lacked the skill training component. Family conversations were recorded in the families' homes before (pretest), two weeks after (posttest), and four months after (follow-up) the families received the programs. In an associated study, the skill group demonstrated greater levels of skill than controls in role-plays. In the present study, skill families demonstrated greater knowledge of problem-solving than controls at posttest and follow-up (p < .001). Analysis of the conversations revealed generally superior skill performance in the skill group. Significant group differences in skill were found in naturalistic conversations about previously discussed problems at posttest (p < .05). Performance differences in conversations about novel topics were not significant. No significant skill differences were observed at follow-up. Correlations of skill measures from the role-play and conversation assessments revealed moderate behavioral consistency (r = -.02 to .37). The conversation analysis revealed no significant group differences in the number of families showing increases or decreases in their use of degrading comments after program exposure, but a somewhat significantly greater number of skill families demonstrated a reduction in the number of additional problems raised in their conversations at posttest and follow-up (p = .06). No significant group differences were found in observer ratings of problem-solving effectiveness, measures of parent problem-solving confidence, family ratings of the program's effects on their ability to cope with family problems, program enjoyment, or satisfaction with the management of family problems. Implications for the development of effective, socially valid, self-help, media programs are discussed. / Ph. D.
528

The Implementation of Emerging Knowledge in K-12 Schools: The Challenge of Computational Thinking

Azeka, Steven January 2024 (has links)
This dissertation examines the response of a group of educators to a state mandate to integrate computational thinking (CT) into all levels of the curriculum. It explores the historical development of CT and its significance within the broader context of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics education, emphasizing the rapid growth and evolving nature of this interdisciplinary field. By examining the challenges and potential strategies for incorporating CT into K-12 curricula, the research highlights the critical role of school leadership in navigating the complexities associated with this integration. Utilizing Everett Rogers’s Diffusion of Innovation theory, the dissertation explores how new knowledge is integrated into schools and examines the pivotal role of educational leaders in steering this endeavor. A mixed-methods research design was used to gather the attitudes and perceptions of school leaders toward CT, identifying key factors that influence the adoption and implementation of CT in schools. The study reveals that leadership awareness, involvement, and support are pivotal in overcoming obstacles to CT integration. It also underscores the importance of developing a shared understanding of CT among educators and administrators, aligning CT initiatives with school priorities, and providing adequate resources and professional development opportunities to ensure effective implementation. The findings of the dissertation offer valuable insights for policymakers, educators, and educational leaders, suggesting that a comprehensive approach to integrating CT into K-12 education requires strategic planning, collaboration, and sustained support. By addressing the gaps in current research and practice, this dissertation contributes to the discourse on effective strategies for embedding CT within the educational curriculum, with the goal of enhancing students’ preparedness for an increasingly computational world. This research sheds light on the challenges and opportunities of CT integration and contributes to the development of a roadmap for future efforts to integrate new bodies of knowledge into the K-12 curriculum.
529

A Comparative Analysis of Agriculture and Science Teachers' Perceived Approach and Efficacy Teaching Problem-Solving

Bryanna J Nelson (8812091) 08 May 2020 (has links)
<p>The need for STEM employees is on the rise in direct relation with the changing needs of our globe (Jang, 2015). There are gaps to be filled not only in the workforce and industry, but also by academia and government (Jang, 2015). K-12 STEM education has the ability to address 21<sup>st</sup> century problems, in particular, the need for more highly skilled workers in STEM fields by focusing on developing students’ 21<sup>st</sup> century skills. A critical skill for students to develop to be able to properly collaborate on teams and engage in the STEM workforce is problem solving. Problem solving is thought of as being the most important cognitive goal of education in every educational context: formal, informal, public schools, universities, and everything in between (Jonassen, 2010). In order to properly assess students, and know where improvements could be made, it is vital that we examine teachers first. By exploring how teachers approach problem-solving, and how self-efficacious they feel teaching problem-solving, then we can determine how to better assist both teachers and students. The current study sought to address this gap in the literature through surveying three states agriculture and science teachers using two established instruments. The survey was distributed online via Qualtrics and was available to participants for three weeks during the month of January 2020. The survey is divided into three major sections with the first two sections being the instruments used: (1) Problem Solving Inventory, (2) Teaching Science as Inquiry, and (3) Demographics. Demographics was placed at the end of the survey following recommendations from Dillman et al. (2014).</p><p> The final response rate for the survey was 9.04% for agriculture teachers and 13.4% for science teachers, a total of 22.44% (n = 504). After data cleaning there is a total of 4.3% of useable responses from agriculture and 5.58% for science resulting in a usable response rate of 9.88% (n = 205). A little more than half of the participants were female (59%) with the remainder being male (39.5%) and a small percentage (1.5%) elected not to respond or selected “prefer not to say”. The largest population that responded to the survey were between the ages of 44 and 54 (43.1%) and teaching for 21-25 years (19%). The survey found that teachers thought of themselves as being confident problem-solvers but used a more avoidance-style. Teachers also felt they had less control or had more negative feelings in regard to problem-solving. Overall, teachers from both agriculture and science viewed themselves as being moderate to high problem-solvers in general. The instrument was not intended to measure problem-solving relating to the classroom. The second instrument, the Teaching Science as Inquiry, measured how efficacious they felt teaching problem-solving. Teachers from both science and agriculture perceived themselves as being very self-efficacious and had high expectancy outcomes. ANOVA tests were conducted between the two groups to determine if there were differences in their responses and no statistically significant differences were found. A correlation was conducted in order to determine which variables from the two instruments held relationships. The correlation suggests that the two instruments have several strong relationships between the variables like personal self-efficacy and expectation outcomes. research should focus on refining the instruments to reduce the number of questions and survey more individuals to capture more generalizable results. </p>
530

The role of the problem-based approach in the performance of grade 9 learners in solving word problems

Mochesela, Palesa Rebecca 28 February 2007 (has links)
In this study, the role of the problem-based approach on the performance of Grade 9 learners in solving word problems is investigated. Traditional approaches have produced learners whose performance in mathematics is not satisfactory and who are not sufficiently equipped with critical and problem skills that are necessary in this dynamic world. Problem-based approach is among the current reform efforts recommended for teaching and learning mathematics. For this approach to be successful, learners need vital tools such as problem solving strategies, which many learners in this country lack. The emphasis in this study was therefore on exposing learners to a variety of problem solving strategies through the problem-based approach. Problems solved throughout the investigation were non-routine, word problems. The results show that awareness of these strategies improves learners' problem solving performance and attitudes towards mathematics. Based on this investigation, recommendations are made concerning effective implementation of this approach to the teaching and learning of mathematics. / Educational Studies / Thesis (M. Ed. (Specialisation in Mathematical Education))

Page generated in 0.0697 seconds