Infants are more likely to learn from on-screen instruction when paired with another infant as opposed to viewing the lesson
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For better multiple-choice tests, avoid tricky questions, study finds: Simple tips make multiple choice a more powerful learning tool
Multiple-choice tests and quizzes are an effective tool for: (a) assessing a student’s mastery of facts and concepts; (b) helping
More minorities labeled ‘learning disabled’ because of social inequities, study finds
A new Portland State University study suggests that the disproportionate placement of racial minorities into special education for learning disabilities
Unless we spot changes, most life experiences are fabricated from memories: Change detection plays key role in how we construct reality, new model suggests
We may not be able to change recent events in our lives, but how well we remember them plays a
Small classes reduce performance gaps in science
From high-stakes multiple choice exams to the social climate of the classroom, research has shown those factors can contribute to
Flexible content delivery, student-faculty interaction frees time without hurting grades
Medical students face an intense schedule and workload and often struggle to juggle their priorities. Similarly, medical school faculty must
Phoneme project creates new haptic communications future: Engineers develop new technique to learn and read messages through a person’s sense of touch
Communication could step beyond reading a cellular phone screen with a new technique by Purdue College of Engineering researchers to
Physiological and social determinants of children’s sharing behavior
In a multipart study the researchers first observed the children’s interactions during free play in the classroom setting and further
Fair classroom practices disarm threat of evaluation retaliation
While tuition inflation presents a challenge for many college-bound students, an area of growing concern for many universities is “grade
When it comes to school recess, a quality playground experience matters
Recess periods can offer physical, cognitive, social and emotional benefits to elementary school children, but those benefits are tied closely