Student Teachers Research Articles

Measuring Changes in Creativity Thinking of Hydrocarbon Concepts in Students Taught with Hyperdocs Worksheet Modeling

This research was conducted to determine the changes in conceptual thinking creativity in hydrocarbons among students who were taught by using the Hyperdocs Worksheet at SMA Negeri 7 Gorontalo on hydrocarbon material. The method used in this research was a quasi-experiment with a non-equivalent control group design. The research samples consisted of students from class XI Merdeka 1 as the experiment group and XI Merdeka 2 as a control group at SMA Negeri 7 Gorontalo, selected using purposive sampling. The research from the creative thinking ability test were statitically processed, including prerequisite test consisting of normality and homogeneity tests. The result showed normal distribution and homogeneity. The average pre-test score for the experimental class was 31% and the post-test score was 82%, while the control class had an average pre-test score of 28% and a the post-test score 60%. Furthermore, based on the hypothesis testing using a t-test at a significance level of α = 0.05, a tcount was 9.25 with a ttable of 1.671. This indicates that tcount > ttable, leading to the conclusion that H0 is rejected and H1 is confirmed, indicating a change in conceptual thinking creativity hydrocarbons among students taught using by modeling Hyperdocs Worksheets modeling. The results of the N-Gain test showed that the average N-Gain score for the experiment class was 0.73 and that for the control class, it was 0.43, indicating a high N-Gain score in the experimental class. Therefore, using Hyperdocs Worksheets modeling effectively enhances students’ creativity in thinking about hydrocarbon concepts.

The Correlation Between Teachers' Emotional Intelligence and Students' Learning Engagement in EFL Class

The study aims to determine teachers’ emotional intelligence levels based on student perspectives and is supported by principal assessments. Besides, the research aims to identify the extent of learners’ engagement and assess if there is any connection between the emotional intelligence of teachers and learning engagement in EFL classes for students. The research population included students and principals of Madrasah Aliyah 5 Garut. For this study, a sample that involved 60 students was selected using disproportional stratified random sampling techniques from class X (n=30) and class XI (n=30). To collect data, the writers used a questionnaire that evaluated variables such as teachers’ emotional intelligence and students’ learning engagement in EFL classes. The descriptive analysis method was used to analyze data, while Pearson Product Moment with SPSS 22.0 for Windows was used for bivariate analysis. The research findings suggest that the emotional intelligence level of teachers is medium from the student's point of view with an average score of 10.07, while from the principal's assessment, it is high scoring an average of 12.2. There was a moderate level of students’ learning engagement, with a mean score of 12.46. Hypothesis analysis also found that there is a positive and significant relationship between teacher emotional intelligence and student learning engagement with a fairly strong correlation level. It can be concluded that teachers need to increase their emotional intelligence so that student learning engagement in EFL classes increases.

Problems of the 6th Semester Students in Micro Teaching Class at English Education Department FTIK of UIN SMDD Bukittinggi

This research was motivated by the theory that problems of 6th semester micro teaching students in teaching skills. The purpose this research was to analyse whats the students teaching skills in micro-teaching. This research used a qualitative descriptive research design. There were 12 students in the 6th semester as the informants in this research. The instrument used in this research was interview and observation sheet. There are 8 questions of interview covering the 5 indicatros of the problems micro teaching and There are a total of 40 statements related to teaching skills, covering the 8 basic teaching skills. The analysis of the data was carried out using an interactive model method, and each informant was observed individually. The result of the analysis has been presented in a structured narrative explanation. The result is finding the problems of the 6th semester students in teaching skills and solutions of the problems.

Analysis of the Effectiveness of Communication Media in Teaching and Learning Activities of Teachers and Students at SD Negeri Cempaka Putih Barat 01 Post Covid-19 Pandemic (Zoom Meeting Case Study)

Analysis of the Effectiveness of Communication Media in Teaching and Learning Activities of Teachers and Students at SD Negeri Cempaka Putih Barat 01 Post Covid-19 Pandemic (Zoom Meeting Case Study)

A combination of case-based learning with flipped classroom improved performance of medical students in nephrology bedside teaching

BackgroundBedside teaching remains a challenging endeavor for clinical doctors and medical students, as the students often encounter difficulties in applying their knowledge to clinical situations. This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of combining case-based learning (CBL) with a flipped classroom (FC) approach in nephrology bedside teaching.MethodsA total of 92 medical students were enrolled in this study, including clerks and interns. The students were assigned into two groups. The CBL/FC group students received the combined teaching approach of CBL and FC (CBL/FC). Students who received the traditional lecture-based teaching (LBT) approach were treated as the control group. General knowledge tests, clinical case scenarios, and questionnaires were used to evaluate the teaching efficacy.ResultsNinety-two students were included in this study. Overall, 46 students were assigned to the CBL/FC group, while the other 46 students were assigned to the LBT group. The students in both groups showed comparable performance in the knowledge test. However, in clinical case scenarios, students in the CBL/FC group demonstrated superior performance compared to those in the LBT group. Additionally, the analysis of questionnaires revealed that the CBL/FC group students expressed more positive attitudes toward their proficiency in medical history taking, physical examination, medical record documentation, clinical reasoning, and consideration for patients’ welfare. Moreover, the students from the CBL/FC group regarded the CBL/FC teaching approach as an effective and satisfying method without increasing the learning burden.ConclusionThis study reveals that the CBL/FC combined teaching approach shows promise in nephrology education and provides an effective and alternative format for medical teaching.

An Empirical Study of Data Mining Technology in English Learning Outcome Prediction

This study employs data mining to construct a predictive model for English learning outcomes, aiming to identify crucial factors affecting student performance and inform teaching enhancements. Through extensive data collection and meticulous preprocessing, a robust predictive model is established. Detailing the theoretical framework and methodologies such as machine learning, data preprocessing, feature selection, and model assessment, the study ensures model accuracy and reliability. Data sourcing and processing steps transform raw data into a model-ready feature set. Model validation reveals high prediction accuracy and generalizability, with key features significantly impacting achievement predictions, deepening insight into learning determinants and guiding targeted teaching strategies. The research concludes with a summary of findings, acknowledging limitations, and suggesting future avenues. This data-driven English learning achievement prediction model offers promising educational applications, enhancing decision-making and personalized learning.

Informed Consent in Clinical Training: Perspectives from Medical Students and Faculty in Portugal.

The student-patient relationship represents the cornerstone of medical education, shaping future doctors' knowledge, skills and attitudes. While most patients allow student involvement in their care, some may express discomfort. Thus, obtaining explicit consent is essential to respect patients' right of autonomy. This study mainly aims to assess the practical application of informed consent by medical students and teachers regarding students' presence and participation in patients' care. An observational cross-sectional study was performed, and an online questionnaire was given to students and teachers at a single medical school, via institutional email. The study included 289 participants, namely 232 students and 57 teachers. While 81% of teachers reported always asking the patient's consent for students' presence, only 28% of students claimed this to be the case. Despite challenges like overcrowding and limited time, involving students in healthcare benefits both students and patients. Moreover, medical ethics education is crucial to foster compassionate care and promote ethical reasoning. The disparities found between teachers' practices and students' perspectives highlight the need to intervene and provide them with an adequate education on ethical values in clinical practice. Strategic interventions at institutional levels are required for a simultaneous high quality of patient care and clinical training.

‘Facilitating change from within’: investigating students’ experiences of using core reflection in physical education teacher education

ABSTRACT Background Reflection plays a pivotal role in professional development, particularly in physical education teacher education (PETE). Research shows that student reflections in PETE often remain at a superficial level, focusing mainly on technical aspects of teaching. However, there's a need for PETE students to engage in deeper reflections, encompassing social, moral, ethical, or political aspects of teaching. Research goal This study investigates how PETE students experience core reflection as a pedagogical intervention for their professional development. Theory Core reflection, a concept developed by Fred Korthagen, bridges the gap between theory and practice in teacher education. It encourages using personal teaching experiences as starting points for reflection, focusing on personality development and the utilization of one's inner potential. This approach is believed to help student teachers find their personal and authentic teaching style. Method The study involved 38 PETE students who participated in both theoretical and practical sessions, including a swimming course. These sessions incorporated tasks for facilitating core reflection, based on personal teaching experiences. The data comprised individual written reflections from these students, analyzed using Eggebø's ‘collective qualitative analysis’ procedure. Results The analysis revealed four key themes: (1) ‘Same Intentions, Varied Experiences’: This theme highlights the differences in depth and detail of core reflection among students, despite similar initial intentions. (2) ‘A Tool for Awareness’: The tool was found to be effective in helping students develop awareness and recognize their personal strengths and weaknesses. (3) Peer Feedback Helps Understanding Core Qualities’: This theme underscores the importance of peer feedback in identifying personal strengths and bolstering confidence. (4) ‘Being Situated in Realistic Context makes Core Reflection (more) Meaningful’: The findings emphasize the value of learning core reflection within realistic settings, such as school practicums and peer-teaching, to facilitate practical understanding and application. Discussion and conclusion Core reflection is an effective tool within PETE for promoting systematic reflection, self-awareness, and professional growth. However, it requires sustained effort and integration into educational programs. Future research should explore the long-term effects of core reflection in PETE, especially regarding the development of professional competencies aligned with individual core qualities.

L2 master’s and doctoral students’ preferences for supervisor written feedback on their theses/dissertations

The present study employed a qualitative research design to investigate possible differences between L2 master’s and doctoral students’ preferences for supervisor written feedback. Although the role of learners’ preferences, as a part of attitudinal engagement, has been emphasized in the literature on feedback, there are still niches in the literature that need to be occupied. One of these gaps is the examination of L2 master’s and doctoral students’ preferences for supervisor written feedback on their theses/dissertations. To bridge this research gap, the researcher interviewed 52 master’s and 21 doctoral Iranian English Language Teaching students. Thematic analysis of the interview data identified five main preferences: feedback that is clear, specific, encouraging, dialogic, and non-appropriative. The examination of interview data showed that both master’s and doctoral students expressed high levels of preference for receiving clear and encouraging feedback. A significantly higher percentage of master’s students expressed their preference for specific comments. In contrast, doctoral students exhibited heightened preferences for non-appropriative and dialogic feedback. The findings also provided insights into the underlying factors that can shape master’s and doctoral students’ preferences. Several practical implications and suggestions for further research are also discussed in this study.

Relationship between teacher's ability model and students' behavior based on emotion-behavior relevance theory and artificial intelligence technology under the background of curriculum ideological and political education

PurposeThis paper aims to fully understand the relationship between students' classroom emotions and teachers' behaviors in the teaching environment, provide personalized teaching support, stimulate teachers' motivation, and enhance the emotional connection between teachers and students. This paper designs a teacher's ability model based on emotion-behavior relevance theory and artificial intelligence (AI) technology. MethodsFirstly, this paper expounds on the integration of emotion-behavior relevance theory, AI, and teacher's ability model under the background of ideological and political education. Subsequently, the artificial neural network (ANN) model is deeply analyzed in relation to the development of psychology and AI technology. Guided by the theory of emotion-behavior relevance, an ANN model is used to optimize the classroom emotion recognition module in the teacher's ability model. The accuracy of the optimized teacher's ability model in recognizing attention and resistance is verified by experiments. The relationship between the teacher's classroom emotions, students' classroom behavior, and the teacher's teaching ability is analyzed. ResultsThe experimental results show that the optimized model can effectively identify students' classroom emotions, and the accuracy of identifying attention and resistance reaches 93.6 % and 92 %, respectively, significantly exceeding the traditional model. For other emotions, the accuracy of the experimental group ranges from 80.6 % to 87.9 %, while that of the control group is only 61.1 %. The optimized model shows a better effect on the emotional recognition of multiple students. This proves the effectiveness of the proposed optimization model. In addition, by analyzing teachers' emotions in real classroom videos, people can observe that teachers' psychological emotions and behaviors change with the changes in students' classroom emotions. Under the students' positive emotions, teachers scored high in psychological emotions, behaviors, and teaching achievements, with the lowest scores of 87, 80, and 85, respectively. Under students' negative emotions, teachers' related scores are low, with the highest scores of 40, 40, and 42. This highlights the critical influence of the emotional attitude and values of the main characters on teachers' teaching ability in the classroom environment from the psychological perspective. ConclusionStudents' positive emotions, such as concentration and devotion, will arouse teachers' satisfaction and happiness, motivate them to teach more diligently, and improve the teaching effect. On the contrary, students' negative emotions, such as resistance and doubt, may cause teachers to feel depressed and discouraged. This proves the importance and effectiveness of integrating the emotion-behavior relevance theory into teaching. Students' emotions impact teachers' psychological emotions and behaviors and affect the teaching effect. In this case, teachers need to use their emotional adjustment ability to adjust their feelings in time to better guide students and improve teaching efficiency. This paper provides valuable insights for optimizing the teacher's ability model.

Analysis of the Situation and Causes of College Students' Physical Literacy

In the form of questionnaire survey, the physical literacy of the first-grade students in 6 universities in Sichuan are investigated. According to the survey results, the students' sports foundation, sports cognition and teaching content are analyzed. Combined with the progress of the sports literacy research at home and abroad, analyze the status quo of the sports literacy of the college students in Sichuan, and study the causes of the current situation of the sports literacy, and put forward the corresponding conclusions.

Empowering Educators: The Impact of Reverse Mentoring on Developing Scientific Mindset and Research Skills

The integration of educational research into teaching practice is an important component in fostering the professional development of educators. Recognizing mentoring activities as an effective method for fostering such research-driven teaching practice, this study set out to explore the effectiveness of reverse mentoring in cultivating a scientific mindset and enhancing research skills among school-based teacher educators. The defining feature of reverse mentoring is the reversal of the mentor and mentee roles, with student teachers mentoring school-based teacher educators. These school-based teacher educators here represent in-service teachers who teach in schools on a daily basis while simultaneously supporting the training of future teachers. Through a semi-structured interview study, nine reverse mentoring projects implemented in Austria and Greece were analyzed. The findings highlight the importance of the thematic focus of the reverse mentoring projects, motivations for participation, insights into collaboration dynamics, learning outcomes, and suggestions for process improvement. Learning outcomes are reported in new teaching methods, content knowledge, and improved collaboration capabilities. A framework categorizing reverse mentoring collaboration into basic, guided, and deep levels is discussed. Suggestions for further research are provided to validate and expand upon the findings of this study.

Exploring a Synchronous Hybrid Observation Approach for Supporting Student Teachers during School Placements

This article presents findings from an international study examining a synchronous hybrid approach for observing and supporting student teachers on their school placement. This novel approach emerged from previous studies conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic and involves university tutors synchronously supervising student teachers from two locations: one tutor face-to-face in a school-based classroom and another virtually, from a remote setting such as a university campus. The qualitative case study adopts a focus group method to explore the views of participating school placement tutors from universities in Ireland and Australia about the benefits and challenges of this approach. Findings suggest that this new approach enhances supervisors’ observation and feedback practices and enables enriched collaboration and professional dialogue between student teachers and their tutors. Future research directions are also shared to advance the field.

Racial microaggressions on the initial teacher education programmes: implications for minority ethnic teacher retention

ABSTRACT The representation and retention in the teaching profession are lower for people from all minority ethnic groups in England. The most significant ethnic disparities were found to occur in the early career stages (Worth et al., 2022). This article draws on critical race theory to investigate how racism, in the form of racial microaggressions, contributes to these disparities. It shares the findings from a small-scale research project on student teachers’ experiences of racial microaggressions while learning to teach and discusses the implications for retention in the profession. It draws on a pilot survey (N = 42) and interview data from 14 pre-service teachers from a variety of ethnic and subject backgrounds to explore participants’ racialised experiences on school placements, as well as university elements of the Initial Teacher Education (ITE) programme in England. The findings suggest that microaggressions were more common on school placements than at universities. There is evidence to suggest that experiences of racial microaggressions may negatively affect minority ethnic student teachers’ thoughts on viability in the teaching profession.

FP6.6 - Diagnosing the improvements required for enhancing the medical student ward round bedside teaching experience utilising a cohort of surgical teaching fellows

Abstract Aim After previously having mixed student feedback as a learning experience, our UK medical school have embedded a cohort of dedicated surgical teaching fellows into acute surgical ward rounds. Since this has happened, we aimed to further improve traditional Surgical Ward Round Bedside Teaching methods. Method Post event, retrospective, optional questionnaire formed of 5 Questions evaluated by a Likert scale and 2 open ended Questions. Presented to year 3, UK undergraduate medical students. Results 20 complete responses received. The majority of students strongly agreed that Surgical Ward Round Bedside Teaching sessions with dedicated fellows present were effective in enhancing clinical knowledge and skills. 90% strongly agreed that teaching fellows were engaging and approachable during Surgical Ward Round Bedside Teaching. Also 90% strongly agreed that they felt comfortable asking questions and seeking clarification during Surgical Ward Round Bedside Teaching sessions. However, only 60% strongly agreed that Surgical Ward Round Bedside Teaching sessions were well-organized and focused on relevant surgical/clinical cases. When asked ‘How could the bedside/Ward Round teaching sessions be improved?’ – Responses revolved around suggesting teaching in smaller groups, reminding wards/departments to expect students/clinical fellows, providing online resources or hand-outs before teaching, identifying teaching session objectives, and spend more time on history taking and examination sessions Conclusions The introduction of surgical teaching fellows has had a positive impact on the student Surgical Ward Round Bedside Teaching experience. There is still room for future refinement however and further enhancement strategies are in progress.

Retraction Note: Simulation of optical image enhancement algorithm based on reinforcement learning in evaluating the quality of physical education teaching for college students

Retraction Note: Simulation of optical image enhancement algorithm based on reinforcement learning in evaluating the quality of physical education teaching for college students

Design of Mathematics Learning Media Using Genially Combined Quizwhizzer Platfrom for Class X Senior High School Students

This study aims to develop and evaluate the effectiveness, practicality, and validity of learning media in improving student academic achievement. The method applied is R&D (Research and Development) by adopting the ADDIE model (Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and Evaluation). The research findings indicate that the Genially platform- based math learning media combined with Quizwhizzer is declared Valid, based on the assessment of material experts and media experts. Practicality test shows good results, seen from student observation sheets and teacher observation sheets. Meanwhile, the effectiveness of the media in improving math learning outcomes is said to increase. In conclusion, the development of mathematics learning media using a combination of the Genially platform and Quizwhizzer proved to be very effective in improving students' understanding of quadratic equation material.

The Investigation of a Nelsonian Approach to Socratic Dialogue with Student-Teachers at a Midwestern Private University

Student-teachers must be afforded opportunities to seek guidance on challenges that arise during teaching experiences, such as addressing student behavior, creating meaningful lessons, and fostering open and welcoming learning environments. Student-teachers can undergo negative experiences, which can lead to frustration, anger, and lack of interest in the profession. One way to address these challenges is through dialogue (Kumar & Downey, 2018). In this qualitative study, the researcher investigated whether a nuanced version of the Socratic method, developed by Leonard Nelson (1882-1927), can be an efficacious instructional strategy for finding solutions to student-teachers’ classroom challenges. The research study consisted of five undergraduate students enrolled in a student teaching seminar at a private midwestern university. The course prepared students for roles as new teachers by reading, discussing, and sharing challenges about teaching. Both the researcher and research participants worked together to faithfully follow the essential steps of a Nelsonian Socratic method approach. Once the preparation was settled, the researcher, as the external analyst, facilitated a Nelsonian Socratic dialogue with the student-teachers on a specific challenge a student teacher within the group was facing. After the dialogue, participants were assembled in a focus group and asked several questions about their experiences participating in a Nelsonian Socratic dialogue. Descriptive, categorical, and analytical coding of data indicated that participants reached consensus on a solution for the student-teacher’s challenge and perceived the Nelsonian Socratic method approach as an effective dialogic strategy that generated feelings of belongingness and empowerment as a group, a shared understanding about the challenge, and a healthy respect for dialogue.

A Responsive Internship Program from the Viewpoint of Beginning Teachers

The final semester of a four-year education course involves a student teaching or internship period that poses a number of challenges to cooperating teachers, college supervisors, student teachers, and school administrators, among other stakeholders. This stage connects the theoretical and practical in real-world learning environments, acting as a pillar in the professional development of future educators. A seamless transition from theory to practice is made possible by responsive internship programs that integrate classroom experiences with pre-service training in response to evolving educational demands. This study explores the perspectives and experiences of pre-service teachers in internship programs using a qualitative phenomenological approach. Semi-structured interviews with stakeholders in Visayas, Philippines provide priceless information about program effectiveness and areas for improvement. Important issues come to light, highlighting the need of preparing teacher interns with flexible abilities, incorporating technology, learner-centered approaches, encouraging cooperation between organizations and educational institutions, and professionalism. Experiential learning and exposure to a range of student populations are essential for refining instructional strategies and fostering professional development. The study provides valuable information that may be utilized to improve internship programs, which in turn helps to foster the professional growth of new teachers and improves students’ educational achievement.

Differences in the Frequency of Bullshitting between Students of Teaching and Management, Relationship to Personality Traits

Differences in the Frequency of Bullshitting between Students of Teaching and Management, Relationship to Personality Traits