儒家环境伦理学：与自然共鸣

确实在儒家道德哲学中没有一个充分发展的环境伦理学系统,但儒家思想与当代环境伦理学争论的中心问题直接相关,而不是过去的乌托邦幻想或灵魂的残余。中国儒家传统道德在丰富我们对人与自然关系的理解上能够提供有价值的智力资源。儒家道德理想中有关人与自然和谐相处的思想,可以为我们选择一种新的解决环境问题的方法提供支持。     

E-learning with multiple-try-feedback: Can hints foster students’ achievement during the semester?

Educational technology research and development - E-learning opportunities have become an increasingly important component of university education. Various laboratory studies have shown that...     

Toward Synergizing Educational Research and Movement Sciences: a Dialogue on Learning as Developing Perception for Action

Educational Psychology Review - What could possibly be a meaningful conversation between educational researchers and movement scientists? Curiously, they have much in common. Both groups of...     

Effektivität schulischer Sprachförderung bei Erstklässlern mit Sprachentwicklungsstörungen

The present study examines the language development of N = 48 children with specific language impairments. All pupils were primary students in their first year. They all were tested with the standardized test (SET 5-10). N = 24 children received special tuition. All other children participated in the common tutoring structures of teaching in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The results of this study show a moderate but significant progress in language development for both groups.     

A Behind‐the‐Scenes Guide to School‐Based Research

Schools are an important context for both basic and applied scientific research. Unlike the laboratory, however, the physical and social conditions of schools are not under the exclusive control of scientists. In this article, we liken collecting data in schools to putting on a theatrical production. We begin by describing the large cast of characters whose collaborative efforts make school‐based research possible. Next, we address the critics, including the university Institutional Review Board (IRB) and school administrators, whose feedback often improves the final study design. We then turn our attention to set building, stage directions, and rehearsals—key steps in the iterative process of refining study procedures. We end with a discussion of the day of data collection itself and activities that take place after the curtain drops. Throughout, we make recommendations based on our recent experience collecting data at several high schools.