Mesin Referensi Akademik

The secret sauce of online community of practice during COVID-19 pandemic: Nonviolent Communication

Yonty Friesem; Elizaveta Friesem · DOAJ Open Access Articles

The challenges of work-family balance while being asked to move to remote instruction and engage students creatively have affected us all globally on multiple levels - from our professional identity, to our own health, mortality and purpose in life. The idea behind Nonviolent Communication (NVC) is that as Rosenberg (2015/1999) put it, it is a language that …

Connect the dots

Edward McDonough · DOAJ Open Access Articles

During the dawn of the Covid Pandemic our isolation was a depressant. As teachers we were struggling with how to teach, as the popular saying explains, in an environment “that was like building an airplane as we were learning how to fly it.” As a teacher in practice, Virtually Viral Hangouts became my antidepressant. This daily online community of educators …

Hope matters: How an online learning community advanced emotional self-awareness and caring during the COVID-19 pandemic

Renee Hobbs · DOAJ Open Access Articles

For many educators with interests in digital and media literacy, the COVID-19 pandemic was an inadvertent opportunity to explore digital and media literacy through online learning and professional development. This paper describes how a diverse and multidisciplinary group of educators gathered each weekday in a Zoom video conference meeting for fellowship, e…

Pengaruh Model Problem Based Instruction (PBI) dengan Strategi Belajar Aktif Tipe The Power of Two terhadap Kemampuan Pemecahan Masalah dan Kemandirian Belajar Mahasiswa Pendidikan Matematika Pada Materi Aritmatika Sosial Mata Kuliah Telaah Materi Matema

Mas`ud Zein, - · UIN Sultan Syarif Kasim Riau

Tutorial on Heteroskedasticity using HeteroskedasticityV3 SPSS macro

Daryanto, Ahmad · DOAJ Open Access Articles

In this paper, I demonstrate how to assess the heteroskedasticity problems in cross-sectional studies that use linear regression models using my \emph {HeteroskedasticityV3} SPSS macro. I present two illustrative examples inspired from real research. This paper also provides the annotations of the macro outputs. In my classroom demonstrations, students were …

Komunikasi interpersonal kepala sekolah dalam pengambilan keputusan dan peningkatan mutu di SMA Al-Ulum Kota Medan

Syafaruddin, Syafaruddin; Napitupulu, Dedi Sahputra; Harahap, Anwar Soleh · Repository UIN Sumatera Utara

Communication is the most important aspect of human life compared to writing, reading. It is rarely realized that no one can escape from communication activities. Therefore, communication plays a very important role in one institution. The headmaster at the school has a great responsibility to meet the expectations of the various stakeholders, according …

Mobile phones in the classroom: Policies and potential pedagogy

Pamela L Morris; Susan H Sarapin · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Many university instructors (76% of our survey) have a mobile phone policy in their classrooms, due to the distractions of unregulated use. Yet only about half of those who ask students to put down their phones report that these policies are effective. Given that students want to and will use their phones, are instructors taking the opportunity to integrate …

Critical media literacy approaches to violence prevention: A research note

Emily A Moorhouse; Hayley Brooks · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Sexual violence is a global phenomenon needing sustainable interventions. The article extends findings from media literacy scholars by exploring ways that critical media literacy (CML) pedagogies can be used to teach affirmative consent education for the purposes of violence prevention. The article is not a curriculum blue-print, as the pedagogies are still …

Dark Ride: Disneyland. Using educational games for critical media literacy education

Benjamin Thevenin · DOAJ Open Access Articles

This article describes Dark Ride: Disneyland - a mobile game that encourages Disneyland guests to critically consider Disney’s representations of history, culture, and technology. The game was the creation of a group of faculty, students and professionals associated with Brigham Young University. The article contextualizes the game and its development in rel…

Is that media literacy?: Israeli and US media scholars’ perceptions of the field

Ornat Turin; Yonty Friesem · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Sixty-nine media scholars from Israel and the Unites States responded to an online questionnaire aimed to identify the boundaries of media literacy. The participants received a list of thirty-two potential titles for a final paper and were asked to rate the relevancy of each topic for an undergraduate media literacy course. While the statistical analysis sho…

The role of agenda melding in measuring news media literacy

Christine McWhorter · DOAJ Open Access Articles

During the past few decades, educators, advocates and researchers have developed initiatives to increase news media literacy. Recent surveys indicate that audiences combine agendas from various media to suit their own needs through group discussion. This process is called “agenda melding.” Agenda melding includes the “need for orientation” function in a soci…

Developing a responsive and adaptable emergent media curriculum

Dennis Owen Frohlich; David Magolis · DOAJ Open Access Articles

The field of mass communication is constantly undergoing change and development, and the pace has accelerated with the advent of digital technologies. One challenge educators face is: how do we educate college students not just for today’s careers, but also for lifelong competencies with media? Against this backdrop, the Department of Media and Journalism at…

Can middle schoolers learn to read the web like experts? Possibilities and limits of a strategy-based intervention

Angela M Kohnen; Gillian E. Mertens; Shelby M. Boehm · DOAJ Open Access Articles

This paper describes the strategies 8th graders used to evaluate the credibility of unfamiliar websites after a curricular intervention. Website topics were somewhat contested, and students could navigate the open web in order to assess the credibility of the sites. Findings reveal that students were more likely to leave the presented webpages and investigat…

Encounter and counter: Critical media literacy in teacher education

Rick Marlatt · DOAJ Open Access Articles

This practitioner article describes the recent implementation of critical media literacy (CML) activities in secondary teacher education at a large university in the Southwestern United States. Preservice teachers in a content area literacy course analyzed a variety of media coverage of events that occurred near their university. Using an analytical framewor…

A critical disability studies reading of Beauty and the Beast: Détournement in pedagogical practice

Nicole Eilers · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Disney’s interpretation of the fairy tale, Beauty and the Beast, and the decisions made to include or exclude certain key elements of the original plot, provide insight into how ideas about what it means to be human have changed over time. Specifically, a critical disability studies reading of Beauty and the Beast brings to light the taken-for-granted catego…

Technology criticism and data literacy: The case for an augmented understanding of media literacy

Thomas Knaus · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Reviewing the history of media literacy education might help us to identify how creating media as an approach can contribute to fostering knowledge, understanding technical issues, and to establishing a critical attitude towards technology and data. In a society where digital devices and services are omnipresent and decisions are increasingly based on data, …

Assessing and fostering college students’ algorithm awareness across online contexts

Jessica E. Brodsky; Dvora Zomberg; Kasey L. Powers; Patricia J. Brooks · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Internet users may fail to recognize how algorithms filter and personalize information. Two studies explored college students’ algorithm awareness across varying contexts. Study 1 examined Facebook users’ awareness of its algorithms (N = 222). Only about half recognized that Facebook does not show all their friends’ posts. These students more often reported …

Data (il)literacy education as a hidden curriculum of the datafication of education

Pekka Mertala · DOAJ Open Access Articles

This position paper uses the concept of “hidden curriculum” as a heuristic device to analyze everyday data-related practices in formal education. Grounded in a careful reading of the theoretical literature, this paper argues that the everyday data-related practices of contemporary education can be approached as functional forms of data literacy education: de…

Data literacy on the road: Setting up a large-scale data literacy initiative in the DataBuzz project

Tom Seymoens; Leo Van Audenhove; Wendy Van den Broeck; Ilse Mariën · DOAJ Open Access Articles

This paper presents the DataBuzz Project. DataBuzz is a high-tech, mobile educational lab, which is housed in a 13-meter electric bus. Its specific goal is to increase the data literacy of different segments of society in the Brussels region through inclusive and participatory games and workshops. In this paper, we will explore how to carry out practical dat…

Rapid shifts in educators’ perceptions of data literacy priorities

Kristin Fontichiaro; Melissa P. Johnston · DOAJ Open Access Articles

To meet the challenges of a data-driven society, high school students need new arrays of literacy skills. In the United States, school librarians, who work across disciplines, are well-positioned to help students improve their data practice, but they first need new domain knowledge. This article presents findings from an evaluating survey and session evaluat…