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    1113 research outputs found

    The Relation between Mentalized Affectivity and Negative Emotions in Chinese College Students: The Moderating Effect of Internet Altruistic Behavior

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    This article aims to investigate the impact of mentalized affectivity on negative emotions among Chinese college students based on a questionnaire survey of 899 university students. The study adopts a mentalized affectivity scale, an internet altruistic behavior scale, and a self-analysis questionnaire. The study’s findings reveal a negative correlation between mentalized affectivity and depression, anxiety, and stress, but a positive correlation with variables linked to internet altruistic behavior in college students. Additionally, the study reveals a significant moderating effect of internet altruistic behavior on the relationship between mentalized affectivity and depression and anxiety. It is concluded that an increased level of affectivity can help modulate negative emotions and that internet altruistic behavior can play a moderator role in the modulation process

    Data-Driven Instructional Decision-Making Models: A Literature Review

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    In recent years, the application of big data technology in education has attracted wide attention in academia. How to leverage big data to reach scientific instructional decision-making has become a topical issue. Based on a literature review of relevant studies, this article gives an overview of the evolution of data-driven instructional decision-making models in order to provide educators with a broad perspective on this subject. It also makes a comparative analysis of certain representative models, aiming to provide teachers with valuable insights for facilitating their application of big data technology to teaching decision-making

    Is Stress a Contributor to Tumor Metastasis?

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    Stress, often considered a silent yet pervasive force in our daily lives, has increasingly been recognized for its significant impact on human health. In the realm of oncology, the connection between stress and cancer development, particularly tumor metastasis, has become a subject of intense research and clinical interest. This review discusses the intricate relationship between stress and tumor metastasis, exploring the biological mechanisms, clinical implications, and potential therapeutic approaches at the intersection of these two complex phenomena. By understanding the role of stress in shaping cancer progression, we may uncover new avenues for improving patient outcomes and advancing cancer care

    An Update of Ischemic Hepatitis: A Review

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    Ischemic hepatitis, also referred to as shock liver, is a condition that is marked by liver damage that is the consequence of an insufficient blood supply to the liver. This article offers a thorough examination of ischemic hepatitis, encompassing its pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis. Understanding the causes, risk factors, and management strategies of ischemic hepatitis is crucial for improving the outcomes of affected individuals. Our objective is to illuminate this condition and improve the understanding of healthcare professionals and patients by investigating the most recent research and future developments in this field

    Online Teaching Research in China in the Context of Educational Digitization

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    Against the backdrop of digital transformation in education and the implementation of the “Three Links and Two Platforms Program,” teaching research among Chinese teachers has exhibited a growing tendency towards informatization. Information technology has been increasingly leveraged by teachers not only to organize teaching research activities and analyze research data but also to demonstrate their research outcomes. This article aims to give an overview of the history of online teaching research in China and pinpoint the promotional factors underlying its development. Inadequacies in current online teaching research are also discussed

    Infusing the Engineer Design Process into Education

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    The engineering design process (EDP) is an iterative decision-making process, in which basic science, math, and engineering concepts are applied to develop optimal solutions to meet an established objective (Mangold & Robinson, 2013). There is no unitary standard for the EDP, and researchers have different ideas about the basic steps that should be included in the process. In practice, the EDP may varies by discipline and project, but it’s essential features typically include: (1) starting with the definition of the problem or needs; (2) being open-ended with multiple possible solutions; (3) involving mathematical modeling and scientific analysis; (4) being highly iterative (Atman et al., 2007; Hynes, 2012; Berland et al., 2014)

    Human Crisis in Facing Emerging Fatal Pathogenic Microbes: The Hidden Obstacles

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    The emergence of new and increasingly fatal pathogens presents significant challenges to global public health systems, and the intersection of human health and pathogenic microbes is a swiftly evolving area of concern. Continuous vigilance and preparedness in the presence of emergent infectious threats are underscored by the rapid spread of diseases such as COVID-19, Ebola, and Zika virus. Nevertheless, the effective battle against these fatal pathogens is significantly impeded by concealed obstacles, including misinformation/miscommunication, inadequate healthcare infrastructure in developing countries, and lack of funding for research, etc. A multifaceted approach is necessary to overcome these obstacles, which includes enhanced surveillance systems, public education campaigns on preventive measures, increased investment in research and development, and global collaboration to ensure the timely detection and response to emerging threats. We can only hope to mitigate the impact of fatal pathogenic microbes on human health and prevent future crises from unfolding by making a concerted effort to surmount these hidden obstacles

    The Effect of Teaching the Secondary School 7th Grade Cell and Division Unit with Concept Map on the Academic Success of Students

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    This study aims to determine the effect of teaching the “Cell and Divisions” unit in the science course with concept maps on the academic achievement of 7th grade middle school students. In order to achieve the stated purpose, a mixed method approach using an explanatory sequential design was used. The study group of the research consisted of 30 middle school students studying in the 7th grade. Convenience sampling method was used in sample selection. In this five-week long implementation, the control group was taught by the teacher according to the current science curriculum in the textbook, while the experimental group was taught a lesson enriched with concept maps. Quantitative data were obtained with the Science Attitude Scale (SAS) and the Cell and Divisions Achievement Test (CCDAT). The “Semi-structured Interview Form” developed by the researchers was used as a qualitative data collection tool. Descriptive statistics, Mann Whitney U test and Wilcoxon Signed Rank test were used to analyze quantitative data. Qualitative data were analyzed descriptively by content analysis method. In the post-application analysis results, while there was no statistically significant difference between the pretest results of the control and experimental groups, statistically significant results were found in favor of the experimental group in the post-test academic achievement scores. Interviews with the students revealed that concept maps contributed significantly to their learning

    The Neurological Impact of Continuous Nicotine Exposure in Adolescents

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    Continuous nicotine exposure during adolescence can have profound implications on the development and well-being of individuals in this critical stage of life. As the prevalence of nicotine use among adolescents continues to be a significant public health concern, understanding the impact of this addictive substance on young minds and bodies is crucial. We explored the various dimensions of nicotine exposure in adolescents, from its effects on brain development and cognitive function to the social, emotional, and educational consequences. By looking into the complexities of adolescent nicotine addiction, we can better comprehend the challenges faced by this vulnerable population and develop potential strategies for prevention and intervention

    Status Quo of E-Cigarettes in Adolescents: A Comprehensive Review

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    Although marketed as a safer alternative to traditional cigarettes, e-cigarettes still contain nicotine and other harmful chemicals that can negatively impact adolescent health. E-cigarette use by adolescents is associated with an increased risk of transitioning to smoking traditional cigarettes, as well as negative impacts on their overall wellbeing. Numerous factors contribute to the rise in e-cigarette use among adolescents. By acquiring a more profound comprehension of the concerns about e-cigarettes in young populations, researchers can formulate more efficacious preventative and intervention techniques to diminish e-cigarette consumption among adolescents and alleviate any health risks linked to their use

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