• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 38
  • 12
  • 6
  • 3
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • Tagged with
  • 81
  • 81
  • 18
  • 14
  • 12
  • 10
  • 10
  • 9
  • 9
  • 8
  • 7
  • 7
  • 7
  • 7
  • 7
  • 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.
11

Organización de la clase:¿preparo mi clase para enseñar o para que el alumno aprenda?

Viale Tudela, Héctor 28 August 2014 (has links)
Cuando preparamos y organizamos nuestra clase, no debemos pensar únicamente en qué vamos a decir o cómo lo diremos. Su organización debe trascender la preocupación del dictado. Debemos incorporar tareas para que el estudiante tenga una actitud activa durante la clase: no debemos limitarnos a desarrollar sus habilidades intelectuales, que corresponden a la situación pasiva de escuchar al profesor. Debemos procurar que el estudiante involucre, en su proceso de aprendizaje, otras habilidades que incentiven su aspecto cognitivo: con ello, el docente adquiere un rol de mediador, entregándole protagonismo al estudiante. Debemos buscar un equilibrio entre el profesor, el alumno y las tareas o actividades diseñadas. En este artículo, reflexionaremos sobre las ventajas de tener un buen diseño de clase, en el cual ya no se busque enseñar solo contenidos, sino enseñar a aprender; ya no será la asignatura, sino el alumno, el centro del sistema de enseñanza-aprendizaje; ya no será una formación solo basada en conocimientos, sino una formación integral que abarque diversas competencias transversales. / hviale@upc.edu.pe / When we prepare and organize a class, we must not only think about what we say or how to say it. Class organization must transcend the concerns of the dictation. We must incorporate tasks so the students can have an active attitude in class: we must not only develop their intellectual abilities, which correspond to the passive situation of listening to the teacher. We must ensure that in the learning process the student involves other skills that stimulate their cognitive aspect: with this in mind, the teacher takes on a mediating role, giving prominence to the student. We must seek a balance between teacher, student and the tasks or activities designed. In this article, we will reflect on the advantages of having a good class design, which no longer look only at the content that is taught, but it concentrates on teaching how to learn; it no longer the course but
12

The historical development of the Student Government Association as a student sub-culture at the Florida State University: 1946-1976

Crume, Allison Hawkins. Schwartz, Robert. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Florida State University, 2004. / Advisor: Dr. Robert A. Schwartz, Florida State University, College of Education, Dept. of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies. Title and description from dissertation home page (viewed Sept. 22, 2004). Includes bibliographical references.
13

This is me in Grade nine : transition from middle school to high school /

Van Zoost, Steven David. January 1900 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.Ed.)--Acadia University, 1999. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 177-189). Also available on the Internet via the World Wide Web.
14

A beginning descriptive profile in mathematics for pre-service elementary education majors at Mississippi State University

Haley, Emma Goodloe, January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Mississippi State University. Department of Curriculum, Instruction, and Special Education. / Title from title screen. Includes bibliographical references.
15

The role of the lecturer in the subjective well-being of first-year education students

Thumbiran, Naveshini January 2019 (has links)
The present study was a qualitative research study aimed to explore and describe the role of the lecturer in the subjective well-being of first-year education students. This research utilised secondary data that was collected for a prior study, comprising essays completed by first-year education students at the University of Pretoria. 125 students from randomly selected modules participated in the original study. The narratives concerned how the students described their lecturers as motivating and demotivating. The narratives, completed by male and female students, were selected based on lengthy, content-rich narratives. An inductive thematic analysis was completed to explore and analyse the data from a qualitative, interpretivist perspective. The five dimensions of the PERMA model (Positive emotions, Engagement, Relationships, Meaning and Accomplishment) guided and were used as the theoretical framework of the present study to help understand students’ subjective well-being (Seligman, 2011). Three themes emerged from the students’ descriptions of their lecturers as motivating. The findings suggest that the students were motivated when their lecturers utilised effective teaching approaches, facilitated a positive student-lecturer relationship and when students felt satisfied with their learning. One theme emerged where the students described their lecturer as demotivating; this was the case when their lecturers used ineffective teaching approaches. All five dimensions of the PERMA model were identified when students felt motivated by their lecturers, while two dimensions of the PERMA model were identified when students felt demotivated by their lecturers. There is a need for lecturer training programmes aimed at increasing the awareness of the lecturers’ role in student motivation and student subjective well-being, as well as teaching practises that aim to promote student motivation. Consequently, student subjective well-being can be valuable to universities in improving students’ academic success as well as their subjective well-being. / Dissertation (MEd)--University of Pretoria, 2019. / Educational Psychology / MEd / Unrestricted
16

Housing satisfaction among university students

Stockdell, Melanie Rowe. January 1979 (has links)
Call number: LD2668 .T4 1979 S838 / Master of Science
17

Student family housing at Kansas State University: satisfaction and future programs

Sanders, Susan Parsons. January 1979 (has links)
Call number: LD2668 .T4 1979 S26 / Master of Science
18

Positive or negative : a study of expectations and experiences of students living in substance-free university housing at Ball State University

Arey, George Arthur January 2002 (has links)
This study was designed to collect data that would provide evidence as to what students' expectations of the environment were along with whether these expectations were actually being experienced by students living in the substance-free environment. A systematic sample of 139 students were surveyed who lived in the Students Uniting to Remain Free (SURF) substance-free living environment at Ball State University during the Fall semester of 2001 academic year. Data collection consisted of a survey instrument that had eight three-part questions, 10 demographic characteristic questions, and six student involvement questions.The data revealed that new and returning students living in the SURF hall were very satisfied with their residential experience. The majority of their expectations matched the majority of their experiences. Statistically significant differences between the expectations of new and returning students existed with the following variables: drinking and using drugs outside of the SURF hall, expecting that they would not have to deal with noise and disruptions caused by alcohol usage, living with students who had similar religious ideals and values, expecting the SURF hall to be a quiet study area and expecting and experiencing wellness and healthy lifestyle programs.The growing interest in substance-free housing environments is an area that many Chief Housing Officers and Student Affairs Administrators may want to consider investing more time researching in addition to allocating additional institutional resources in the creation of increased levels of this living environment option. Current expansion of this lifestyle option on campuses across the nation may dictate that for institutions to stay competitive and to meet the needs of the various populations living on their campuses the offering of this lifestyle option may need to increase. Additional research into the academic benefits and long-term retention benefits may be necessary for the development of new programs. / Department of Educational Leadership
19

Studenti učitelství s poruchou učení / Students of teaching with learning disabilities

Pejchalová, Michaela January 2015 (has links)
in English The thesis focuses on trainee teachers with specific learning disabilities. Its aim is to map their university study and teaching practice. The research part is supplemented with a short survey showing public opinion on teachers with learning disabilities. The thesis is based on empirical research of qualitative nature with quantitative information. Data were obtained from semi structured interviews with students of teaching with specific learning disabilities and from the questionnaire conducted which the public. Another analysis (qualitative and quantitative) and an interpretation of the data followed. All the findings were then compared with the data fixed in literature. The written work consists of three major parts. The theoretical part is predominantly based on abroad scientific sources of information about people with dyslexia studying at a university and employed. The second part of the thesis describes the methodology of the research and the analysis of the data. The two most important results of the research are represented by a number of features which describe a trainee teacher with specific learning disabilities, and the public opinion on such a person. The third part of the thesis discusses and summarizes similarities and differences of the research and a relevant...
20

Dyslexi bland högskolestudenter : om resurserna möter behoven - en enkätundersökning

Johansson, Ros-Marie January 2016 (has links)
Purpose of this study was to illustrate the complexity of dyslexia among university students. The method was a web-based survey, which was sent out by email to 145 students. The selection was university students, whom all had assistance granted. Results: Most respondents used extended time at the exam and audio books. The majority considered that the aid worked well, and most considered themselves sufficiently informed about available support. 60% of respondents lacked something in their support. The computer software, educational support and information from the university about assistance, are fields where improvement was sought after. Support from students who were in the same situation where something they wanted to improve. The conclusion was that the students felt that they must get more participation in the management of supporting aids. A proposal was to establish an association, were student’s whit dyslexia could be involved. In the group, students can work together to develop sustainable solutions that can be discussed with the examiners and coordinators for support. An information channel should be developed so that students who have not yet applied for support have the opportunity to do so. / Syftet med studien var att åskådliggöra komplexiteten kring dyslexi hos högskolestudenter. Syftet var även att diskutera hur pass studenteters behov av stöd, för sin dyslexi, möts av tillgängliga resurser, på undersökta högskolan. Metoden var webbenkäter, där en länk till enkäten skickades ut via e-post till totalt 145 studenter, från samordnaren för studenter med funktionsnedsättning. Urvalet baserades på studenter som nyligen läst och läste på högskolan vid undersökningstillfället. Ett viktigt kriterium var att alla respondenter hade beviljat stöd för sin funktionsnedsättning. Data exporterades till SPSS formaterades till diagram i Word, version 14. 6. 4. Resultat: Utökad tid vid salstentamen, ljudböcker och anteckningsstöd var stöden som användes av flest respondenter. Majoriteten ansåg att stödet fungerade bra och de flesta ansåg sig vara tillräckligt informerade, om tillgängliga stödfunktioner. 60 % av respondenterna saknade något i sitt stöd från högskolan. Programstödet på datorerna, pedagogiskt stöd och information om högskolans stöd till studenter som ännu inte sökt stöd önskades förbättras. 25 % svarade att Stöd från studenter i samma situation är något de vill ska förbättras. Slutsatsen är att studenterna i behov av stöd ansåg att de måste få mer delaktighet i hanteringen av beslut om stöd. Ett förslag som framkom i studien är att inrätta en förening, för studenter med exempelvis läs- och skrivsvårigheter/dyslexi att vara delaktiga i. I gruppen kan studenterna tillsammans arbeta fram hållbara lösningar som kan diskuteras med examinatorer och samordnare för stöd. Bättre lyhördhet behövs gällande det studenter saknar i sitt stöd och anpassning bör ske därefter. En informationskanal bör byggas upp, så att alla studenter som ännu inte sökt stöd, får möjligheten till detta. Även tydligare riktlinjer, ur ett samhällsperspektiv, behövs för utredningar av dyslexi.

Page generated in 0.0637 seconds