Mesin Referensi Akademik

Survey of teachers 2010: support to improve teaching practice

Poet, Helen; Rudd, Peter; Kelly, Joanne · White Rose Research Online

In 2010 the annual survey of teachers, conducted on behalf of the General Teaching Council for England (GTC), explored teachers’ experiences of the different forms of support they receive to help them maintain and develop their teaching practice. Teachers were asked for their views on the following: • their participation in Continuing Professional Developmen…

International approaches to Islamic studies in higher education

Abu Dardaa, M; Auda, J; Bernasek, L; Bunt, GR; Canning, J; Gilbert, J; Hussain, A; Kelly, M; McLoughlin, SM; Smith, S · White Rose Research Online

This report considers the academic approach of selected countries (including the UK) to the study of Islamic studies in higher education. The objectives of the desk-based research, commissioned by HEFCE, were to: *map different approaches to Islamic studies *understand how publicly funded universities and colleges relate to private institution…

Academic excellence and addictive social media use: A social ambivalence perspective

Rober Anibal Luciano-Alipio; Danny Xavier Arevalo-Avecillas; Luis Antonio Visurraga-Camargo; Grimaldo Wilfredo Quispe-Santivañez; David Raul Hurtado-Tiza; Ezzard Omar Alvarez-Díaz; Currito Rafael Villalba-Gutierrez; Kelly Rocio Arosemena-Castilla · DOAJ Open Access Articles

This study examines the relationship between appreciation of high achievement, punishment for high achievement, and addictive social media use among university students, with punishment for high achievement acting as a mediating mechanism. A quantitative, non-experimental, cross-sectional design was employed. The sample comprised 726 university students from…

Critical media literacy for uncertain times: Promoting student reflexivity

Dawn H. Currie; Deirdre M. Kelly · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Developments in information and communication technologies (ICTs) add urgency to the claim that democracy requires media literate citizens. The purpose of this paper is to support media engagement by youth in a context characterized by the spread of misinformation through the very technologies that promise to democratize public debate. Rejecting literacy as …

Surveying Parental Mediation: Connections, Challenges and Questions for Media Literacy

Kelly Mendoza · DOAJ Open Access Articles

This paper examines three strategies of parental mediation—coviewing, restrictive mediation, and active mediation—in order to make connections, challenge, and raise questions for media literacy. Coviewing, whether it is intentional practice, or whether it functions to promote media literacy, is explored. Restrictive mediation, how it connects to protectionis…

Review: Media Literacy is Elementary: Teaching Youth to Critically Read and Create Media (2009)

Kelly Mendoza · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Digging into YouTube Videos: Using Media Literacy and Participatory Culture to Promote Cross-Cultural Understanding

Kristen Bloom; Kelly Marie Johnston · DOAJ Open Access Articles

It has been said that Web 2.0 is changing the way students learn. The time of the teacher as the primary source of information is a relic of the past. The role of the educator, as a result of new media, has changed substantially from one that is focused on the one-way transfer of information to one that trains students how to participate in digital environme…

New Media Literacy Education (NMLE): A Developmental Approach

Diana Graber; Kelly Mendoza · DOAJ Open Access Articles

Kant on teaching philosophy

MacDonald Ross, G. · White Rose Research Online

[Introduction] In 1765, Kant issued an Advertisement for the four lecture courses he would be delivering in the winter semester of 1765/66, on Metaphysics, Logic, Ethics, and Physical Geography (Kant 1905). Instead of merely outlining the course syllabuses, Kant prefaced the document with what would nowadays be called a ‘statement of teaching philoso…

Kant on teaching philosophy

MacDonald Ross, G. · White Rose Research Online

[Introduction] In 1765, Kant issued an Advertisement for the four lecture courses he would be delivering in the winter semester of 1765/66, on Metaphysics, Logic, Ethics, and Physical Geography (Kant 1905). Instead of merely outlining the course syllabuses, Kant prefaced the document with what would nowadays be called a ‘statement of teaching philoso…