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English as a Second Language
This research focuses on redesigning educational practices for ESL (English as a Second Language) students to create a more inclusive and effective learning environment. It addresses the challenges ESL students face, such as language barriers and cultural differences, which traditional schooling often overlooks. The study proposes strategies like classroom redesign, incorporating visual aids, using interactive activities, and establishing consistent routines to promote language acquisition and student engagement. It emphasizes the importance of collaboration, positive reinforcement, and adapting teaching methods to support ESL students\u27 academic and social success in the classroom
Impact of Artificial Intelligence on University Students\u27 Metacognition: A Systematic Review
This presentation examines the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on university students\u27 metacognition through a systematic review of recent academic literature. Analyzing 12 cross-sectional studies from 2019 to 2024, it highlights AI’s dual effect: enhancing creativity while raising concerns about autonomy and critical thinking. Ethical considerations regarding AI’s role in higher education are explored, along with its influence on decision-making and self-regulation. This session provides insights for educators and researchers seeking to understand AI\u27s effects on learning. Attendees will gain practical strategies for fostering responsible AI integration in academic environments
Whole Person Education: Nurturing Mind, Body, and Spirit
AdventHealth University’s mission is to develop skilled professionals who embody the healing values of Christ. Over the past year, the Whole Person Education (WPE), a new framework to live our mission, has served as our guiding light, embracing whole-person education as the cornerstone of our mission. This framework emphasizes key aspects of students\u27 well-being and development, focusing on belonging, well-being, fulfillment, and purpose across personal and professional dimensions. It comprises five primary domains—intellectual, social, spiritual, psychological, and physical—each encompassing specific competencies that support student learning outcomes. Together, these elements foster holistic growth, equipping students to thrive in their academic and professional journeys
Joyful Learning in the Kodály Music Classroom
In my qualitative, phenomenological study, I explored the connection between Kodály pedagogy and joyful learning, examining how it takes shape in Kodály classrooms. My preliminary findings suggest that while joyful learning is central to Kodály education, its implementation varies due to differing interpretations. Through interviews and observations of eight music educators in Cambridge Public Schools, Cambridge, MA, I found that joyful learning flourishes in structured yet flexible environments where students feel engaged, supported, and culturally recognized. The teachers I interviewed emphasized student agency, collaboration, and creative expression while advocating for adaptable, student-centered approaches. I concluded that Kodály fosters confidence, creativity, and community, empowering students of all backgrounds to develop a lifelong, joyful connection to music
Theories of Knowledge, Education, and Artificial Intelligence
Theories of knowledge and education are deeply intertwined, if not inextricably bound together. In the present time, theories of knowledge and education that are predicated on human cognition are complicated by the advent of artificial intelligence (AI). Complications are evidenced through questions such as: What counts as knowledge? How is knowledge created? Can machines create knowledge? How should teachers and students approach AI? This presentation provides an overview of literature related to theories of knowledge, education, and artificial intelligence and discusses practical implications for educators in K-12 and higher education
Emotions and Human Flourishing
This paper addresses the intricate relationship between emotions and human flourishing, aiming to provide a more structured understanding of how emotional experiences shape and contribute to overall well-being. This is a vital tool in working with youth and young adults because it addresses a key element of this life stage. Emotions are integral aspects of the human experience and influence how people act as well as the extent of which emotional connection and vulnerability can be shared with each other. This also shapes the community experience of doing life with others
The Three Angels’ Messages and the Seventh-day Sabbath: Antidotes to the 1844 Theological Divide of Neo-Darwinism, Karl Marx, and Frederick Nietzsche
The “Great Disappointment” of October 22, 1844, left a group of believers wondering what did happen in 1844. This seminal time period in world history was also defined by the scientific and philosophical ideas of Charles Darwin, Karl Marx, and Frederick Nietzsche that challenged God’s grace and redemption at (1) creation; (2) Mt. Sinai; and (3) Calvary. The Three Angels’ Messages and the seventh-day Sabbath are Christ’s antidote to awaken humanity from this confused and deceived state of reality. They also address the secular philosophies of Neo-Darwinism, Marx, and Nietzsche. Seventh-day Adventists need to embrace a new understanding of 1844 and the seventh-day Sabbath to encourage youth in a secular world to go from an attitude of “who Cares?” to having a globally inclusive message that unites and ignites the world with the self-sacrificial love of Jesus