Studies in Teaching: 2024 Research Digest
Action Research - Education Department
Item Files
Item Details
- title
- Studies in Teaching: 2024 Research Digest
- alternative
- Action Research Projects Presented at the 28th Annual Graduate Student Research Forum
- abstract
- This document presents the proceedings of the 28th Annual Research Forum held June 27, 2024, at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Included are the following eight action research papers: (1) College Athletics and the High School Athlete: Perspectives of High School Coaches (Michael Goehrig); (2) The Influence of Blogging on Self-Efficacy in Students' Writing (Jayna Palumbo); (3) Impacts of Environmental Justice Topics on Student Perception of their Identity in STEM (Samantha G. Reese); (4) Historical Thinking in Small Group Cooperative Learning (Sam Schectman); (5) The Effect of Adaptation on Student Engagement with Shakespeare (Savannah Smith); (6) Story Maps and Reading Comprehension in Second Grade Students (Emma Stein); (7) Poetic Composition's Influence on Student Attitudes Toward Poetry (Rachel Thomas); and (8) Student Engagement with Graphic Novels (Taylor Whitman). Individual papers contain references, tables, and figures.
- subject
- Action Research
- Athletic Coaches
- Athletics
- Cartoons
- College Athletics
- Concept Mapping
- Conference Papers
- Cooperation
- Electronic Publishing
- Elementary Secondary Education
- Environmental Education
- Grade 2
- High School Students
- Language Arts
- Learner Engagement
- Media Adaptation
- Memory
- Novels
- Poetry
- Reading Comprehension
- Recall (Psychology)
- Self Concept
- Self Efficacy
- Small Group Instruction
- STEM Education
- Story Telling
- Student Attitudes
- Web Sites
- Writing Assignments
- contributor
- McCoy, Leah P. (editor)
- coverage
- Winston-Salem, NC (spatial)
- date
- 2024-06-27
- 2025-05-02T19:20:32Z (accessioned)
- 2025-05-02T19:20:32Z (available)
- 2025-05-02 (issued)
- identifier
- ERIC Number: ED656154 (other)
- https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED656154 (uri)
- http://hdl.handle.net/10339/110821 (uri)
- publisher
- Wake Forest University