Search results for " belief"

showing 10 items of 146 documents

Revised and short versions of the pseudoscientific belief scale

2021

This is the pre-peer reviewed version of the following article: Fasce, A, Avendaño, D, Adrián‐Ventura, J. Revised and short versions of the pseudoscientific belief scale. Appl Cognit Psychol. 2021; 1– 5, which has been published in final form at https://doi.org/10.1002/acp.3811. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Use of Self-Archived Versions. In this article, we develop the revised and short versions of the pseudoscientific belief scale through two empirical studies (N = 4154). This revision is motivated by the excessive length of the scale, as well as by consistent observations of poor item loadings across several studies…

paranormal beliefsconspiracy theoriesArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Scale (ratio)pseudoscienceDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyPseudoscienceExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyPsychologypseudoscientific belief scaleneed for uniquenessCognitive psychologyApplied Cognitive Psychology
researchProduct

Women’s teaching in the Roman Hispania: Guess unfounded

2015

In Mérida remains a nice funerary stela dedicated to a young girl. For many years the interpretation was that it means a dedication of a teacher to her disciple and therefore a unique example of women teaching in Hispania was imposed. Although this view is still ruled today remains in various studies that false belief. The reality is that there is no evidence that women, except of certain situations associated with the formation of the slaves, developed an educational activity in Rome. This circumstance remained with the triumph of Christianity. Hispania was no exception in the Roman world.

profesorFalse beliefmedia_common.quotation_subjectInterpretation (philosophy)Historia de la educaciónEducation historyprofesión femeninainvestigación históricaImperio romanoArtChristianityhistoria de la educaciónempleo de las mujereshistoria antiguaGirlHumanitiesmedia_common
researchProduct

Chapter 5. Overcoming scepticism? Belief and moral responsibility

2006

Este es el capítulo 5 de mi libro Moral Responsibility: the ways of scepticism (Routledge 2006). Los cuatro primeros capítulos son comentarios extensos a un importante argumento escéptico sobre la posibilidad de la responsabilidad moral, que puede reconstruirse o extraerse fácilmente a partir de la bibliografía actual sobre la responsabilidad moral. El argumento, que denomino SMR (por “Scepticism about Moral Responsibility”), puede formularse como sigue: Primera premisa (A): O el determinismo es verdadero o no lo es. Segunda premisa (B): Si el determinismo es verdadero, la responsabilidad moral no es posible. Tercera premisa (C): Si el determinismo no es verdadero, la responsabilidad moral …

rational controlUNESCO::FILOSOFÍA:FILOSOFÍA [UNESCO]"Mind" argumentbelief and moral responsibilityultimate controlcompatibilism/incompatibilismevaluative beliefs
researchProduct

Adolescent reading and math skills and self-concept beliefs as predictors of age 20 emotional well-being

2023

This study examines longitudinal associations among reading skills, math skills and emotional well-being in a Finnish sample (n = 586) followed from the end of comprehensive school (Grade 9, age 15–16) to age 20. In particular, we determine whether the associations between skills and well-being are mediated by self-concept beliefs. In Grade 9, the participants’ reading fluency, PISA reading comprehension and math skills were assessed in classrooms, and questionnaires were used to assess self-concept (global and skill-specific) and internalising problems. At age 20, questionnaires were used to self-report emotional well-being and educational attainment. The results showed no direct predictiv…

reading fluencymatematiikkanuoretmathematicshyvinvointilukutaitomatemaattiset taidotreading comprehensionemotional well-beinglukeminenself-concept beliefs
researchProduct

Reliģiski-filozofiski raksti, XXXI

2021

The articles of Latvian and foreign researchers published in this issue represent various branches of humanities and social sciences. Researchers have used various research methods to help understand the research potential of scientific atheism and Soviet spirituality phenomena and their versatility and multi-layered nature.

religious communityOld Believers:HUMANITIES and RELIGION::Other humanities and religion [Research Subject Categories]escapism:INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH AREAS::Cultural heritage and cultural production [Research Subject Categories]:HUMANITIES and RELIGION::History and philosophy subjects::History subjects::Church history [Research Subject Categories]scientific atheismmagical thinkingyogaparanormal belief'living museum'Soviet spiritualityanti-religious propagandaHomo SovieticusEastern spiritual movements:HUMANITIES and RELIGION::History and philosophy subjects [Research Subject Categories]
researchProduct

Estudio de la relación entre la creencia en las pseudociencias y la alfabetización científica del alumnado de Bachillerato

2021

La presencia de ideas pseudocientíficas en el alumnado y el bajo nivel de alfabetización científica ponen en relieve un problema de insuficiencia en las metodologías de enseñanza de las ciencias. El objetivo de este estudio es analizar la relación entre el nivel de alfabetización científica y el grado de creencia en pseudociencia en el alumnado preuniversitario como una forma de evaluar la preparación científica que han recibido durante la secundaria. Para ello se pasó un cuestionario a 90 estudiantes del bachillerato Científico-tecnológico y Humanidades y Ciencias Sociales en el que se evalúan el grado de acuerdo entre diversas afirmaciones pseudocientíficas y el nivel de alfabetización ci…

science teachingenseñanza de las cienciascreencias pseudocientíficaspensamiento críticoscience literacy:PEDAGOGÍA [UNESCO]critical thinkingpseudoscientific beliefsalfabetización científicaUNESCO::PEDAGOGÍA
researchProduct

Could a Behavioral Model Explain Adherence to Second-Level Colonoscopy for Colon Cancer Screening? Results of a Cross-Sectional Study of the Palermo …

2022

According to Italian Essential Levels of Assistance (ELA), a colonoscopy is strongly recommended after a positive fecal occult blood test (FOBT) due to its effectiveness in early colorectal cancer detection. Despite the evidence, the Palermo province population (Italy), after a positive FOBT, have a lower colonoscopy adherence compared to Italian standards. This cross-sectional study analyzed patients’ perceptions of colonoscopy procedures to understand the reasons for non-adherence. Patients with a positive FOBT who did not undergo a colonoscopy within the national organized screening program were administered a telephone interview based on the Health Belief Model (HBM) questionnaire. The …

screeningcolorectal cancer; screening; colonoscopy; adherence; health belief model; perceived benefitHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthcolorectal cancerperceived benefitCross-Sectional StudiescolonoscopyOccult BloodColonic NeoplasmsHumansMass Screeninghealth belief modeladherenceColorectal NeoplasmsEarly Detection of CancerInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
researchProduct

Comparing male and female students’ self-efficacy and self-regulation skills in two undergraduate mathematics course contexts

2018

International audience; Students' efficacy beliefs have a positive influence on students' academic achievement and retention, especially for female students. These beliefs are closely linked to students' ability to regulate their learning. In this quantitative study, students' self-efficacy and self-regulation of learning are compared in two university mathematics courses that differ in content but also in their pedagogical setting: one is a more traditional lecture-based course, and the other course is taught with the Extreme Apprenticeship (XA) method. The analysis is based on the same cohort of students in the two contexts (N=91). The results suggest that students have higher self-effica…

self-regulationself-efficacy beliefs[SHS.EDU]Humanities and Social Sciences/Educationeducation[SHS.EDU] Humanities and Social Sciences/Educationregulationinstructional designself[MATH.MATH-HO]Mathematics [math]/History and Overview [math.HO]teachers' and students' practices at university level[MATH.MATH-HO] Mathematics [math]/History and Overview [math.HO]ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION516 Educational sciencesefficacy beliefsnovel approaches to teaching
researchProduct

Self-regulated learning, self-efficacy beliefs and performance during the late childhood

2010

This article analyzes relations between self-regulated learning, self-efficacy beliefs, and performance in tasks of solving arithmetic problems. The research includes 268 six-year-old students enrolled in the first year of primary school in Spain. The results from binary logistic regression models indicate that self-regulated learning and its interaction with self-efficacy beliefs predict performance. Finally, the cluster analysis shows four profiles of students: i) positive adjusted; ii) negative unadjusted I; iii) negative unadjusted II y; iv) negative adjusted.. Este artículo analiza relaciones entre el aprendizaje autorregulado, las creencias de autoeficacia y el desempeño en tareas de …

solución de problemasself-efficacy beliefsdesempeñoinfanciacreencias de autoeficaciaenseñanza primariaresolución de problemaslcsh:LB5-3640Educationsolving arithmetic problemsproceso de aprendizajelcsh:Theory and practice of educationAprendizaje autorreguladocontrol del rendimientoSelf-regulation learningperformanceSelf-regulation learning; self-efficacy beliefs; performance; childhood; solving arithmetic problemschildhood
researchProduct

Finnish teacher-students’ views on home-school cooperation

2019

This study focused on the views on home-school cooperation of teacher-students who are in the process of becoming professionals. The data were gathered from five focus-group interviews of 19 Finnish teacher-students. The data were analysed thematically. Better learning results were not the general aim of cooperation; instead, the aim was the child’s well-being. All parties benefited when cooperation functioned well. Yet, factors related to parents and teachers’ lack of time hinder cooperation. The views of home-school cooperation were a combination of the participants’ childhood memories, stories they had heard from their friends and colleagues and, less saliently, ideas originating from te…

teacher studentsvanhemmatteachers’ beliefshome-school cooperationkodin ja koulun yhteistyöopettajatopettajankoulutusteacher education
researchProduct