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Since the broad diffusion of Computer-Assisted survey tools (i.e. web surveys), a lively debate about innovative scales of measure arose among social scientists and practitioners. Implications are relevant for applied Statistics and evaluation research since while traditional scales collect ordinal observations, data from sliders can be interpreted as continuous. Literature, however, report excessive times of completion of the task from sliders in web surveys. This experimental protocol is aimed at testing hypotheses on the accuracy in prediction and dispersion of estimates from anonymous participants who are recruited online and randomly assigned into tasks in recognition of shades of colour. The treatment variable is two scales: a traditional multipoint 0-10 multipoint vs a slider 0-100. Shades have a unique parametrisation (true value) and participants have to guess the true value through the scale. These tasks are designed to recreate situations of uncertainty among participants while minimizing the subjective component of a perceptual assessment and maximizing information about scale-driven differences and biases. We propose to test statistical differences in the treatment variable: (i) mean absolute error from the true value (ii), time of completion of the task. To correct biases due to the variance in the number of completed tasks among participants, data about participants can be collected through both pre-tasks acceptance of web cookies and post-tasks explicit questions.
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Art and photography --- Art --- Slides (Photography) --- Photographs --- Slides
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Visual education. --- Cognitive psychology. --- Psychology, Cognitive --- Cognitive science --- Psychology --- Education, Visual --- Visual instruction --- Object-teaching --- Audio-visual education --- Slides (Photography) --- Visual aids
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This edited volume provides a collection of research-based chapters that reflect the state of the art for video reflection in literacy settings. The volume foregrounds explorations of disciplinary literacies and discourses in teacher education and pre-K-12 classrooms. Authors explore literacy and use of video in relation to English Language Arts, math, science, social studies, and educational administration across a variety of contexts ranging from a preschool classroom, to a high school, to preservice and inservice teacher education and development. In their research-based studies, authors address topics of disciplinary literacy, identity, discourses or multimodality. Some chapters present research findings while others are specifically devoted to methodological concerns and addresses how researchers who wish to carry out literacy investigations using video can work through challenges in research, design, or analysis.
Literacy --- Visual education. --- Reading comprehension. --- Research. --- Study and teaching. --- Illiteracy --- Education, Visual --- Visual instruction --- Education --- General education --- Comprehension --- Object-teaching --- Audio-visual education --- Slides (Photography) --- Visual aids --- Education. --- Literacy. --- General.
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Within the field of education there is a growing body of research focused on the use of video as a mediational tool for reflection. The purpose of this volume is to bring together research and research-based practices from wide array of literacy scholars and practitioners who are using video in educational research and/or teaching and for the purposes of reflection. This volume will recruit authors internationally to provide a cutting edge treatment of video reflection as pertaining to literacy education. We seek educators including individuals involved with: teacher education, professional development, classroom teaching, evaluation, literacy practicums, centers and clinics or other educational settings. Inter-disciplinary chapters (e.g., science and literacy, the arts and literacy) are also welcome.
Literacy --- Visual education. --- Reading teachers --- Reading, Teachers of --- Teachers --- Education, Visual --- Visual instruction --- Object-teaching --- Audio-visual education --- Slides (Photography) --- Visual aids --- Illiteracy --- Education --- General education --- Study and teaching. --- Training of. --- Teachers' classroom resources & material. --- General.
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The message of the book is straightforward and easy to apply: it derives from the interweaving of long years of field work with a solid theoretical background. The practice advocated presents children with the opportunity to confront contents and situations which are only too often considered inaccessible for them. The abundant examples presented show that when provided with an adequate toolkit composed of graphic texts, children are inherently motivated by the challenges surrounding them and can make the most out of them as valuable learning opportunities. Drawings, icons, photographs, maps and calendars are incorporated into the tool-kit while they are being used in circumstances in which they are required: children appropriate them while exposed to their use and experience their affordances. Children realize how the graphic texts empower their performance. The fact that this toolkit is multimodal (involves several sensory modalities) implies that those for whom language is not the most readily available means of communication and processing are not discriminated against: on the one hand, it facilitates conceptualization and its expression by alternative means, and on the other it supports both the comprehension and production of verbal language.
Education. --- Education --- Social Sciences --- Theory & Practice of Education --- Education - General --- Literacy --- Language arts (Early childhood) --- Language arts (Preschool) --- Study and teaching (Preschool) --- Language arts --- Illiteracy --- Study and teaching --- Study and teaching (Early childhood) --- Education, general. --- General education --- Children --- Education, Primitive --- Education of children --- Human resource development --- Instruction --- Pedagogy --- Schooling --- Students --- Youth --- Civilization --- Learning and scholarship --- Mental discipline --- Schools --- Teaching --- Training --- Visual education. --- Education, Visual --- Visual instruction --- Object-teaching --- Audio-visual education --- Slides (Photography) --- Visual aids
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We find that data transparency policy reforms, reflected in subscriptions to the IMF’s Data Standards Initiatives (SDDS and GDDS), reduce the spreads of emerging market sovereign bonds. To overcome endogeneity issues regarding a country’s decision to adopt such reforms, we first show that the reform decision is largely independent of its macroeconomic development. By using an event study, we find that subscriptions to the SDDS or GDDS leads to a 15 percent reduction in the spreads one year following such reforms. This finding is robust to various sensitivity tests, including careful consideration of the interdependence among the structural reforms.
Transparencies. --- Audio-visual materials --- Pictures --- Slides (Photography) --- Banks and Banking --- Finance: General --- Investments: Bonds --- Data Transmission Systems --- International Finance: General --- General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data) --- Financial Institutions and Services: General --- Interest Rates: Determination, Term Structure, and Effects --- Methodology for Collecting, Estimating, and Organizing Macroeconomic Data --- Data Access --- Finance --- Investment & securities --- Data capture & analysis --- Sovereign bonds --- Yield curve --- Special Data Dissemination Standard (SDDS) --- Emerging and frontier financial markets --- Financial institutions --- Financial services --- Economic and financial statistics --- Financial markets --- Bonds --- Interest rates --- Data transmission systems --- Financial services industry --- United States
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