147,950 research outputs found

    "ee" and "oo" around the world (Figure)

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    This is a metadata record for an infographic and Open Educational Resource (OER) originally hosted on figshare. Follow the link below to access the original. "ee" and "oo" around the world (Figure) Glyphs for /i/ and /u/ in 56 Ancient and Unfamiliar writing systems. Green shows the “ee” vowel, Blue shows the “oo” vowel. Glyphs are ranked left-to-right then top-to-bottom by decreasing complexity, as measured using Spatial Frequency. Glyphs drawn from a systematic review of Daniels, PT & Bright W (Eds). (1996). The World's Writing Systems. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Glyph Guessing experiments and full Spatial Frequency analyses are reported in Turoman N & Styles SJ (2017). ‘Glyph Guessing for 'ee' and 'oo': Spatial frequency information and sound symbolic matching in ancient and unfamiliar scripts’. Royal Society Open Science. Glyphs and Glyph Guessing Norms available in Turoman N & Styles SJ (2017). Ancient & Unfamiliar Letter-Pairs for /i/ and /u/ with norms for letter guessing’. Open Science Framework. doi:10.17605/OSF.IO/XUFMD. CC-BY Suzy J Styles (2017) DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5309953 Download The original infographic can be downloaded at: FigShare. <br

    Learning styles: Individualizing computer‐based learning environments

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    In spite of its importance, learning style is a factor that has been largely ignored in the design of educational software. Two issues concerning a specific set of learning styles, described by Honey and Mumford (1986), are considered here. The first relates to measurement and validity. This is discussed in the context of a longitudinal study to test the predictive validity of the questionnaire items against various measures of academic performance, such as course choice and level of attainment in different subjects. The second issue looks at how the learning styles can be used in computer‐based learning environments. A re‐examination of the four learning styles (Activist, Pragmatist, Reflector and Theorist) suggests that they can usefully be characterized using two orthogonal dimensions. Using a limited number of pedagogical building blocks, this characterization has allowed the development of a teaching strategy suitable for each of the learning styles. Further work is discussed, which will use a multi‐strategy basic algebra tutor to assess the effect of matching teaching strategy to learning style

    Authoring of learning styles in adaptive hypermedia : problems and solutions

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    Learning styles, as well as the best ways of responding with corresponding instructional strategies, have been intensively studied in the classical educational (classroom) setting. There is much less research of application of learning styles in the new educational space, created by the Web. Moreover, authoring applications are scarce, and they do not provide explicit choices and creation of instructional strategies for specific learning styles. The main objective of the research described in this paper is to provide the authors with a tool which will allow them to incorporate different learning styles in their adaptive educational hypermedia applications. In this way, we are creating a semantically significant interface between classical learning styles and instructional strategies and the modern field of adaptive educational hypermedia

    Application of learning styles for effective mobile learning

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    Mobile technologies are increasingly used for learning, both individually and collaboratively, and supported by wireless connectivity, mobile devices have succeeded in achieving anywhere, anytime learning. Students learn in different ways and usually have their own styles and preferences for learning, and our understanding of these issues is supported by research which has taken place on “learning styles”. Given that mobile learning is a fairly new area, there has not been much work done on how learning styles can be incorporated into different learning scenarios facilitated by mobile devices. In this paper, we identify the Dunn and Dunn Learning Style model as one which is appropriate for mobile environments, and explain these reasons

    Catering for different learning styles

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    This paper describes a study to investigate the possibility of applying a quick and simple front‐end to multimedia presentations. The front‐end will determine the user's learning style and suggest a suitable navigation method The paper recognizes not only different learning styles which influence learners’ performance, but also the practical use of valid learning styles’ measurements

    Students, studies and styles: an analysis of the learning styles of leisure, tourism and hospitality students studying generic modules

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    Report of a CELT project on enhancing learning and teaching through innovation and researchThe aim of the research was to investigate the different learning styles of leisure, tourism and hospitality (LTH) students who were studying generic modules. Anecdotal experience of the research team has shown that students on LTH courses have a range of learning styles that influence their overall performance

    College Students’ Communication Apprehension and Adult Attachment Styles on Dating Apps

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    This study analyzed how adult attachment styles affect college students using dating apps. Participants (N= 316) provided responses that resulted in quantitative data regarding how their communication apprehension, dating app usage, and satisfaction when using dating apps play a role in their dating life. Findings revealed that attachment styles affect an individual's communication apprehension when they are on dating apps. Results also indicated that an individual's attachment style influences app usage as a dating app user. Interestingly, attachment styles affect how much satisfaction an individual gains from the relationships they establish on dating apps.Embargo status: Restricted to TTU community only. To view, login with your eRaider (top right). Others may request the author grant access exception by clicking on the PDF link to the left

    The Relationships Among Leadership Styles, Entrepreneurial Orientation, and Business Performance

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    This study aims to contribute to the knowledge of leadership styles and entrepreneurial orientation at small and medium enterprises as well as their effects on business performance. This study examines how leadership style can affect the development and implementation of entrepreneurial orientation in small and medium enterprises in Taiwan. It is also designed to examine the effects of leadership styles and entrepreneurial orientation on business performance. Significant conclusions from this study are that different leadership styles may affect business performance; that transformational leadership is significantly more correlated to the business performance than is transactional leadership and passive-avoidant leadership; that entrepreneurial orientation is positively related to performance; and that transformational leadership with higher entrepreneurial orientation can contribute to higher business performance.leadership styles, entrepreneurial orientation, business performance

    Conflict Management Styles in Croatian Enterprises – The Relationship between Individual Characteristics and Conflict Handling Styles

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    The objective of the paper, except determining the dominant conflict handling style in Croatian organizational setting, was to explore individual characteristics affecting the choice of conflict resolution style of Croatian employees. Therefore, the variables of gender, age, level of education achieved, field of work, hierarchical level, marital status and parenthood were included in the study. Compromising conflict handling style was found to be the most frequently used style among Croatian employees overall, as well as the dominant style in all 22 subgroups of respondents. Three out of seven individual characteristics surveyed were found to relate to the conflict handling style used by Croatian employees. Precisely, gender, marital status and parenthood were found to relate significantly with the respondents’ usage of accommodating, gender and parenthood were found to relate significantly with the respondents’ usage of compromising, and parenthood was found to relate significantly with the respondents’ usage of avoiding conflict handling style. Age, education, field of work and hierarchical level were not found to relate with Croatian employees’ usage of diverse conflict handling styles.managing conflict, conflict handling styles, contextual parameters and conflict handling styles, Croatia
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