Mesin Referensi Akademik

A Verified Arabic-IPA Mapping for Arabic Transcription Technology, Informed by Quranic Recitation, Traditional Arabic Linguistics, and Modern Phonetics

Brierley, C; Sawalha, M; Heselwood, B; Atwell, E · White Rose Research Online

In this paper, we present a detailed mapping from the graphemes of Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) to symbols from the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) for automated transcription of Arabic text. This mapping is distinctive in several ways. First, the corpus used in rule development is the full text of the Qur’?n rendered in fully pointed MSA. Second, we v…

CHALLENGES IN AN INFORMED SOCIETY: THE IMPACT OF GLOBALIZATION ON MALAYSIAN CULTURAL LIFE

Awang Azman Awang Pawi; Nur Yuhanis Mohd Nasir; Nik Rafidah Nik Muhamad Affendi; Hasbullah; Toyo; M. Bahri Arifin · UIN Sultan Syarif Kasim Riau

The announcement of Vision 2020 marked the turning point of changes in the socio- cultural landscape in Malaysia. It leads to a view towards progress related to the introduction of Multimedia Super Corridor which brings huge implications to Malaysian into becoming informed society. Among the significant changes following this phenomenon are people becomin…

A pharmacist-led, workplace-based educational intervention informed by behavioral science to influence antimicrobial prescribing in Japan

Koji Masuda; Harumi Gomi; Junko Tanuma; Tamae Hiramatsu; Takamitsu Sato; Saho Takaya; Yasuyuki Kato; Tetsuya Matsumoto · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Purpose Changing antimicrobial prescribing behavior is a key challenge in antimicrobial stewardship (AMS). In postgraduate clinical education, knowledge-based teaching alone is often insufficient to achieve sustained behavior change, highlighting the need for workplace-based educational designs informed by behavioral science. Methods We conducted a retrospec…

The Impact of Scaffolded Interaction in Group-Oriented Classrooms on (Un)Ready EFL Learners’ Grammatical Development: Toward a ZPD-Informed Learnability Hypothesis

Hossein Kargar Behbahani; Naser Rashidi · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Processability Theory (PT) and Teachability Hypothesis (TH) hold that that languages develop sequentially and instruction is effective only when it targets X+1 corollary. In contrast, research suggests that collaborative interaction fosters L2 development. However, the extent to which scaffolded collaborative interaction helps (un)ready learners bypass the l…

The Trauma-informed Equity-minded Asset-based Model (TEAM): The six R’s for social justice-oriented educators

Srividya Ramasubramanian; Emily Riewestahl; Shelby Landmark · DOAJ Open Access Articles

This paper describes the Trauma-informed Equity-minded Asset-based Model (TEAM) framework for social justice-oriented educators. We draw on trauma-informed approaches to illustrate how systemic racism as systemic trauma and normative whiteness as dominant ideology are embedded in the U.S education and media institutions. From an equity-minded perspective, we…

CHALLENGES IN AN INFORMED SOCIETY: THE IMPACT OF GLOBALIZATION ON MALAYSIAN CULTURAL LIFE (Hasil Check Similarity)

Hasbullah · UIN Sultan Syarif Kasim Riau

A bibliometric analysis informed reading list for physical educators

James D. Wyant; Adam Keath; Jun-Hyung Baek · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Since the inception of the Every Student Succeeds Act [ESSA] of 2016, the US has brought focus to the role that research and evidence should play into the decision-making process of stakeholders [ESSA, 2015]. As members of the field turn to research and the knowledge base at large to shape practice, there is incentive to explore the knowledge base to pinpoin…

Islamic communication planning in improving the quality of education services

Hasmawati, Fifi · Repository UIN Sumatera Utara

There are some problems found in this research such as: how the Islamic communication planning in improving the quality of service in the system of Islamic education in the city of Medan. The purpose of this study is to describe the Islamic communication planning in improving the quality of Islamic educational institutions in Medan. This study is conducte…

Creative, Cultural and Critical: Media Literacy Theory in the Primary Classroom

Parry, RL; Potter, J; Bazalgette, C · White Rose Research Online

Media literacy education projects and initiatives have tended to focus on teenagers and to be informed either by social or moral concerns or by a body of theory which has evolved primarily in the academy. Three recent research initiatives to which we have all contributed – Reframing Literacy (RL), Persistence of Vision (POV), and Developing Media Literacy: t…

PENTINGNYA PENDIDIKAN MORAL BAGI ANAK SEKOLAH DASAR

Sigit Dwi, Kusrahmadi · Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta

People said that education is development. It creates choices and opportunities for people, reduces the twin burdens of poverty and diseases, and gives a stronger voice in society. For nations it creates a dynamic workforce and well-informed citizens able to compete and cooperate globally - opening doors to economic and social prosperity. However, th…

Global Lessons in School Design and Management: Insights from OECD Work on Physical Learning Environments

Blyth, A. · University of Westminster Research

School buildings are routinely treated as neutral infrastructure. This paper argues that they are not and proposes a framework for designing, governing and stewarding school estates as active components of pedagogy, equity and sustainability. The framework is informed by the OECD work, in particular from the Programme on Educational Building, the Centre for …

The School Food Plan and the social context of food in schools

Hart, C.S. · White Rose Research Online

This paper explores the social context of food practices in primary schools in England based on research conducted in 2013-14 as part of the Sheffield School Food Project. Drawing on the capability approach, and social quality theory, the theoretical framework informed a research methodology enabling exploration of ways in which food practices are relate…

Childhood obesity: should primary school children be routinely screened? A systematic review and discussion of the evidence

Westwood, M.; Fayter, D.; Hartley, S.; Rithalia, A.; Butler, G.; Glasziou, P.; Bland, M.; Nixon, J.; Stirk, L.; Rudolf, M. · White Rose Research Online

Background: Population monitoring has been introduced in UK primary schools in an effort to track the growing obesity epidemic. It has been argued that parents should be informed of their child’s results, but is there evidence that moving from monitoring to screening would be effective? We describe what is known about the effectiveness of monitoring and scre…

THE INFLUENCE OF POLITICS AND SOCIETAL CULTURE TO SCHOOL AND CLASSROOM REFORM

Heyward, Sopantini · Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta

This paper is informed by a case study conducted in the District of Kota Tidore Kepulauan, in North Maluku Province. The two questions that drive the investigation are: (1) How do teachers, principals, supervisors and local education administrators translate active learning that is embbeded in the national School-Based Curriculum policy in the classrooms …

International Students in the UK : how can we give them a better experience?

Warwick, P. · White Rose Research Online

This paper focuses on practical actions that can be taken to improve the learning experience of international students in the UK. Informed by personal experience in the UK, New Zealand and Australia, supplemented by an extensive literature search, a series of actions are recommended to improve the learning experience of international students from culturally…

Beyond rational choice: How teacher engagement with technology is mediated by culture and emotions

Perrotta, C · White Rose Research Online

This paper focuses on the relationship between rational beliefs, culture and agency in formal school settings. This relationship is analysed in the context of the adoption of technological innovations. Interviews and focus groups with 39 secondary teachers from England and other European countries were carried out. The analysis highlights a number of cultura…

A semi-quantitative and thematic analysis of medical student attitudes towards M-learning

Green, BL; Kennedy, I; Hassanzadeh, H; Sharma, S; Frith, G; Darling, JC · White Rose Research Online

Rationale, aims and objectives: Smartphone and mobile application technology have in recent years furthered the development of novel learning and assessment resources. ‘MBChB Mobile’ is a pioneering mobile learning (M-Learning) programme at University of Leeds, United Kingdom and provides all senior medical students with iPhone handsets complete with academi…

IMPROVING COMMUNICATION ABILITY AND LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT IN BIOLOGY LEARNING STRATEGY WITH USING JIGSAW

Fitri, Arsih; Lufri, Lufri · Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta

Learning Strategies is one of the subjects Biology expertise for students of International Standard Teacher Education (ISTE) program. Learning strategies biology course that have been done have not been satisfied in the aspects of communication skills and learning achievement. Observations during the learning process informed that the presence of difficu…

Pedagogy and the ‘linguistic turn’: developing understanding through semiotics

Musson, G.; Cohen, L.; Tietze, S. · White Rose Research Online

The appropriation of the ‘linguistic’ turn and the application of social constructionist ideas for research projects situated in organizational contexts and concerned with managerial work has enriched the field’s understanding of the complexities of such settings and drawn attention to their processual nature. Using the unifying theory of a semiotic framewor…

Towards improved decision support in the assessment and management of pain for people with dementia in hospital: systematic meta-review and observational study

Closs, SJ; Dowding, D; Allcock, N; Hulme, C; Keady, J; Sampson, EL; Briggs, M; Corbett, A; Esterhuizen, P; Holmes, J; James, K; Lasrado, R; Long, A; McGinnis, E; O'Dwyer, J; Swarbrick, C; Lichtner, V · White Rose Research Online

Background Pain and dementia are common in older people, and impaired cognitive abilities make it difficult for them to communicate their pain. Pain, if poorly managed, impairs health and well-being. Accurate pain assessment in this vulnerable group is challenging for hospital staff, but essential for appropriate management. Robust methods for identifying, a…