Search results for "India"

showing 10 items of 295 documents

Assessing the effectiveness of a game‐based phonics intervention for first and second grade English language learners in India: A randomized controll…

2021

Background In 2018, it was found that only a quarter of Grade 3 children in India were reading at grade level. A growing demand for English education has further limited children's literacy achievement. Despite a strong evidence base in favour of using systematic phonics for building English literacy skills, many teachers in India continue to use rote-methods of literacy instruction. Objectives We aimed to examine the efficacy of GraphoLearn (GL) English Rime, a computer-assisted reading intervention, in improving the foundational literacy skills of 1st and 2nd grade students who were attending an English medium school in India. Methods A total of 136 students across 6 classrooms were rando…

GraphoLearnEnglish language learnersIndiaeducational technologylapset (ikäryhmät)English languagePhonicslukeminenEducationlaw.inventionRandomized controlled triallawIntervention (counseling)tietokoneavusteinen oppiminenopetusteknologiainterventionMedical educationpelaaminenEducational technologyphonicsComputer Science ApplicationslukutaitoopetusmenetelmätGame basedPsychologyenglannin kieliJournal of Computer Assisted Learning
researchProduct

GraphoLearn India : The Effectiveness of a Computer-Assisted Reading Intervention in Supporting Struggling Readers of English

2018

India, a country with a population of more than 1.3 billion individuals, houses the world’s second largest educational system. Despite this, 100 of millions of individuals in India are still illiterate. As English medium education sweeps the country, many are forced to learn in a language which is foreign to them. Those living in poverty further struggle to learn English as it tends to be a language which they have no prior exposure to and no support at home for. Low-quality schools and poor instructional methods further exacerbate the problem. Without access to quality education, these individuals continue to struggle and are ultimately never given the chance to break the cycle of poverty.…

GraphoLearngrapheme-phoneme correspondenceFirst languagemedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990PopulationEnglish language learnersIndiaPhonics050105 experimental psychologyoppimisvaikeudetIntervention (counseling)Reading (process)tietokoneavusteinen oppiminenCycle of povertyPsychologyIntiata5160501 psychology and cognitive scienceseducationkielen oppiminenta515General Psychologymedia_commonOriginal Researchreading interventionMedical educationeducation.field_of_studyPoverty4. Education05 social sciences1. No poverty050301 educationphonicsoppimispelitcomputer-assisted learninglcsh:PsychologylukutaitoPsychology0503 educationenglannin kieliPeriod (music)
researchProduct

Helēnas Ledus dzimtenes mīlestība

2022

Raksts par latviešu botāniķes Helēnas Ledus-Starcas (1915 – 2005) dzīvi, zinātnisko un sabiedrisko darbību.

Helēna LedusHelēna StarcaRietumzemgales floraIndianpolisbotānikabotany:HUMANITIES and RELIGION::History and philosophy subjects::History subjects::History of science [Research Subject Categories]
researchProduct

Nishadana typica (Distant, 1889) (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Cydnidae): first record from Laos

2016

Nishadana typica Distant, 1889 (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Cydnidae) is reported for the first time from Laos. This species was hitherto recorded only in India (three localities), Myanmar (a single locality), and Bangladesh (general data, without closer location).

HemipteraHeteropteraOriental RegionBamgladeshCydninaeLaosGarsauriinaefaunisticsNishadana typicaIndianew recordMyanmarCydnidaeHeteroptera Poloniae - Acta Faunistica
researchProduct

The Cylapinae (Insecta, Hemiptera, Heteroptera: Miridae) of India: review of the subfamily with description of new species

2016

The subfamily Cylapinae (Insecta, Heteroptera: Miridae) from India is reviewed. Three tribes, seven genera and nineteen species are cited from the country, keyed and described. Six species are described as new: Fulvius kadapaensis sp. nov., Peritropis kodava sp. nov., Peritropis pathaki sp. nov., Peritropis sangai sp. nov., Peritropis yasunagai sp. nov. and Rhinomiris prathapani sp. nov. A new synonymy is published: Peritropis lewisi (Distant, 1904) (valid name) = Peritropis indicus Gorczyca, 2006b (new junior subjective synonym).

HemipteraHeteropteranew speciesnew synonymyCylapinaeIndiaMiridaeZootaxa : A mega-journal for zoological taxonomists in the world
researchProduct

Vivere come donne in India: l'insolito genere delle comunità hijra

2021

The study aims to investigate the history and practices that characterize hijra communities in India in order to shed light on the specific reality of these heterogeneous communities of individuals who are placed outside the heteronormative identity codes, but who have historically been included within Indian society, with very specific roles, thanks to the elaboration of the notion of tṛtīya prakṛti (third gender). However, historical events, especially since the British colonial period, have made the position of hijras increasingly marginal: the various forms of discrimination and violence, which take place within the family of origin, the health system, and society in general, were furth…

Hijras Covid pandemic gender studies queer studies Hinduism Indian society
researchProduct

Study of some serum group systems in the Mahishyas and the Muslims in 24-Parganas district, West Bengal

1974

A survey of serum Pi, Cp, Hp and Tf was carried out in 104 Bengali Hindu Mahishya and 123 Bengali Muslim of West Bengal, India.

HinduismHaptoglobinsElectrophoresis Starch GelTransferrinIndian populationCeruloplasminIndiaGroup systemBiologyBlood Protein Electrophoresislanguage.human_languagePhenotypeBengaliGenesalpha 1-AntitrypsinBlood Group AntigensEthnicityGeneticslanguageHumansWest bengalMetabolic diseaseSocioeconomicsAllelesGenetics (clinical)Human Genetics
researchProduct

Ape in India

2021

The honey bee is mentioned in some ancient Indian religious texts as a symbol of the sacrificial act; it also appears in some myths throughout Indian religious history with meanings partly related to representations of the divine feminine.

History of ReligionSettore L-OR/17 - Filosofie Religioni E Storia Dell'India E Dell'Asia CentraleSanskrit StudieVedic StudieSettore M-STO/06 - Storia Delle ReligioniIndologyIndian FolkloreSouth Asian Studie
researchProduct

“From Savage to Sublime (And Partway Back): Indians and Antiquity in Early Nineteenth-Century American Literature”

2016

This article examines the comparisons made between Indians and Antiquity in early nineteenth-century American literature (notably in the works of Washington Irving and James Fenimore Cooper); to do so, it begins by reaching back to references in European and American writings of the eighteenth century. One of the main motivations behind the associations between Native Americans and the Ancient World made in the early decades of the nineteenth century was to “elevate” Indians in order to transform them into worthy symbols of the recently established United States. Such associations also rendered them suitable subjects for treatment by authors inspired to a large extent by the Romantic Moveme…

Historylcsh:E11-143[SHS.LITT]Humanities and Social Sciences/Literaturemedia_common.quotation_subjectWashington IrvingAmericaAncient historylcsh:History AmericaAntiquitéromanticismeoratory[SHS.LITT] Humanities and Social Sciences/Literature060104 historyIndiansNative AmericansWilliam TudorHistory America0601 history and archaeologyCountrynineteenth-century American literatureE11-143lcsh:E-FRomanticismAntiquityart oratoireOrder (virtue)littérature américaine du XIXe siècleComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSmedia_commonCivilizationmanuels scolaires du XIXe siècleThomas Jeffersonlcsh:AmericaAmerican Indians06 humanities and the arts[ SHS.LITT ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Literature060202 literary studiesSublimeAncient GreeceE-Fnineteenth-century textbooksAmérindiensRomanticism0602 languages and literatureJames Fenimore CooperGeriatrics and GerontologyComplicityAmerican literature
researchProduct

Relationship between within-host fitness and virulence in the vesicular stomatitis virus: correlation with partial decoupling.

2012

ABSTRACT Given the parasitic nature of viruses, it is sometimes assumed that rates of viral replication and dissemination within hosts (within-host fitness) correlate with virulence. However, there is currently little empirical evidence supporting this principle. To test this, we quantified the fitness and virulence of 21 single- or double-nucleotide mutants of the vesicular stomatitis virus in baby hamster kidney cells (BHK-21). We found that, overall, these two traits correlated positively, but significant outliers were identified. Particularly, a single mutation in the conserved C terminus of the N nucleocapsid (U1323A) had a strongly deleterious fitness effect but did not alter or even …

ImmunologyMutantVirulenceApoptosisBiologymedicine.disease_causeVirus ReplicationMicrobiologyVesicular stomatitis Indiana virusCell Line03 medical and health sciencesVesicular StomatitisMiceVirologyCricetinaemedicineBaby hamster kidney cellAnimals030304 developmental biologyGlycoproteinsGenetics0303 health sciencesMutationMice Inbred BALB CVirulence030302 biochemistry & molecular biologyCell MembraneBrainNucleocapsid Proteinsbiology.organism_classification3. Good healthProtein Structure TertiaryViral replicationGenetic Diversity and EvolutionVesicular stomatitis virusInsect ScienceMutationFemaleNeuron deathVesicular StomatitisJournal of virology
researchProduct