Conference PaperPDF Available

Conference Venue: University of Washington – Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy

Authors:

Abstract

The conference paper "Methodology of Pre-Service Teachers’ Training, Based on the Polysensory Information Processing and Cognitive Visualization" is devoted to the covering of the author's methodology of active learning based on the technology of cognitive visualization which is enhanced by the elements of choreography. It is specified by some examples of the methodology implementation in the process of pre-service teachers' training.
COFERENCE PROCEEDINGS
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching,
Education & Learning, 01-02 May, Rome
01-02 May 2019
Conference Venue
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del
Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy
Email: convener@eurasiaresearch.info
https://eurasiaresearch.org
https://teraweb.org/
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 2
Table of Content:
S. No.
Particulars
Page Numbers
1.
Preface
3
2.
Keynote Speaker
4-5
3.
List of Presenters
6-20
4.
List of Listeners
21-24
5.
Upcoming Conferences
25-26
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 3
Preface:
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Our mission is to make continuous efforts in transforming the lives of people around the
world through education, application of research & innovative idea.
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 4
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Dr. Liudmyla Gryzun
Full Professor of Computer Science Department, National Pedagogical University, Kharkiv,
Ukraine
Topic: Methodology of Pre-Service Teachers’ Training, Based on the Polysensory
Information Processing and Cognitive Visualization
Dr. Liudmyla Gryzun is a Full Professor of Computer Science Department at National
Pedagogical University preparing both pre-service and in-service teachers in the areas of the use
of ICT in education. Liudmyla earned an M.A. in Applied Mathematics from the State
University of Kharkiv (Ukraine); PhD and Second Doctoral Degree in Pedagogical science from
National Pedagogical University of Kharkiv (Ukraine). Her sphere of research is focused on the
curriculum and educational content design in higher education, the process of curriculum
disciplines structuring, based on scientific knowledge integration; IT tools for inquiry-based
teaching and learning; cognitive visualization in teaching and learning etc.
Dr. L. Gryzun’s recent successful contributions include (1) project “Technology of curriculum
subjects structuring in higher vocational education based on scientific knowledge integration
which was awarded with a Finalist Diploma in the nomination “Best innovative project on
education development” of the International contest of innovative projects (2012); (2) workshops
for educators on the tools for the development of interdisciplinary curriculum at the International
Conferences on the problems of Mathematics education (Poland, Romania, 2016); (3)
participation in a regional problem team “Artificial Intelligence and its Applications for
Pedagogical Diagnostics Systems” (2013-2015); work as an international expert (in pedagogical
sciences) of the Open European-Asian Research Analytics Championship under the Programme
of the International Academy of Sciences and Higher Education (London, UK) (2012-till now);
participation in the European educational fair for STEM teachers “Science on the stage” (2018).
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 5
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Marion Hopfgartner
Speaker, Educationalist and Writer on Educational & the TLI-Paedagogics, Vienna,
Austria
Marion Hopfgartner is a Speaker, Author, Education and Life Transformer and Entrepreneur.
Her business career started at the age of 19, after her degree as an educator and preschool
teacher when she led a Day-Care-Institution. Very soon, she moved up the career in Personnel
Management working in a social Non-for-Profit Association that had 1400 employees. This was
possible by having a fantastic Mentor on her side, who guided her step by step.
Already at the age of 22, she was a Board Member of a Non-for-Profit LLC. As one of the Board
Members she focused on Personnel Management and on Social Projects. At that time, she also
started her career as an Adult-Trainer and Speaker working together with a local Institution in
holistic health care.
At the age of 30 she left these businesses behind and started to work internationally. This
Mentor invited her to build up an International Network of Organizations in the field of
Alternative Health Care and Training. Together with a team, they developed the training material,
training schedules organizational structure, standardizing procedures; they set up operating
Boards and trained more than 350 Instructors internationally. For more than 7 years she worked
hand in hand to grow these international organizations.
As her Personal Assistant Marion Hopfgartner also learned all basic needs to establish not only
a small business but an International Network of Organizations. Since her Coach died in March
2016 and the different Boards took over the leading function of the individual organizations
she now focuses back on growing her own Companies. In a speed time of 4 months, she got them
set for International Work and grew an incredibly successful team.
While working in this network of organizations she constantly received requests to mentor
educational institutions. As consultant and coach, she upgraded many in different areas,
restructured their way of operation, but also started to implement modern education in some of
these institutions. While she was heavily focused on working with her Coach she still also
established many successes in this area.
Now, together with her team in her Educational Consultancy focus more and more on consulting
educational institutions and small businesses all over the world. They also focus on creating
meaningful new ways in Training, Teaching and Modern Education.
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 6
Berrin Karasac
ERCICRTEL1906052
Dictogloss: A Learner-Centered Technique to Focus on Grammar in a Meaningful Context
Berrin Karasac
Department of English, School of Foreign Languages, Anadolu University, Eskiayhir, Turkey
Abstract
Many students have difficulty about producing sentences with the grammar they learn although
they have no problem doing filling in the blank exercises or multiple-choice tasks. It is usually the
result of teacher-centered grammar teaching in limited and isolated bits. Dictogloss is a teaching
technique which provides a classroom environment where all students are actively involved and
collaborate in a meaningful task which help them notice what they need to learn. They are to
reproduce a text focusing on grammar in a meaningful context. It promises both developing
language accuracy and learner autonomy.
In this study, the aim is to analyze the effectiveness of dictogloss technique taking into consideration
its theoretical and practical implications on teaching and learning. I teach an hour with dictogloss
technique to three different pre-intermediate groups and I get feedback from them through a ten-
question survey.
Keywords: Dictogloss, Learner-Centered, Grammar
Zerrin Gunaydin
ERCICRTEL1906054
How to Use Pinterest for Promoting Productive Skills in EFL Classrooms
Zerrin Gunaydin
Department of English, School of Foreign Languages, Anadolu University, Eskisehir, Turkey
Abstract
Learner autonomy and teaching productive skills are two of the biggest challenges ELT
practitioners face to cover maximum outcome in a minimum time. Various methods and techniques
are suggested for the most effective results, yet little has been proposed for an effective medium.
Teenagers and young adults, who are the majority of English learners, spend a significant part of
their time on the Internet, especially on social networking sites. Pinterest is one of the most popular
social networking sites that can easily be adapted for EFL classrooms. It allows users to share and
discover interests by posting/pinning images on boards. One can create image collections under
various categories such as hobbies, events, holidays, places, food, etc. This makes it a priceless tool
for English learners to learn new vocabulary and practice speaking and writing in the most
effective and motivating way. This study suggests how to use Pinterest for promoting productive
skills in EFL classrooms in a way that makes students willing to take these skills even outside the
classroom autonomously.
Keywords: Learning autonomy, productive skills, EFL classrooms, social networking sites,
Pinterest
Dr Shairn Hollis-
Turner
ERCICRTEL1906057
Curriculum Mevelopment to Meet the Demands of a Globalized Workplace
Dr Shairn Hollis-Turner
Cape Peninsula University of Technology, South Africa
Abstract
The development of a Diploma for Business and Information Administration is intended to provide
well-trained administrative assistants and office managers with critical business, information and
office management skills. The focus of this research project is the development of the Information
Administration three year course to meet the demands of business competitiveness in the context of
globalization. The problem being investigated is whether the knowledge base of the Information
Administration course meets the challenges of the information age and a competitive global
economy. The research on which this paper is based had the following objectives: 1) to determine
the knowledge base of the Information Administration course; and 2) to determine the effectiveness
of the Information Administration course in meeting the demands of the competitive workplace.
The Semantic dimension of Legitimation Code Theory was utilised and a multi-method research
design employed to include the views of graduates, employers, academics and students. The findings
show that the development of the Information Administration course took into account the requests
from all the stakeholders to better equip students for the globalized workplace. The course places
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 7
considerable emphasis on new computer applications required in business and management
environments. The challenges confronting Information Administration lecturers include large
classes, the entry students’ lack of computer practice knowledge and skills, the lack of adequate
resources for the practical programme, and the fact that computer technology is an ever-changing
field of study. The continuously changing field of information computer technology requires that
higher education researchers undertake further research in order to remain up-to-date to prepare
students for the dynamic workplace.
Keywords: Information Administration, Legitimation Code Theory, Business Administration,
knowledge base.
Leonilo Capulso
ERCICRTEL1906061
An Assessment of Supreme Student Government Program and Activities of a Selected Senior High
School in The Division of Pampanga: Basis for an Enhanced Action Plan
Leonilo Capulso
San Matias National High School- SHS, Division of Pampanga, Department of Education,
University of the Assumption, Graduate School of Education, Pampanga, Philippines
Abstract
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the program and activities of the Supreme Student
Government of a selected Senior High School in the Division of Pampanga as perceived by students
and teachers. Particularly, it focused on the needs of the SHS students as responded by the program
and activities of the Supreme Student Government and assessed in the level of awareness,
implementation and engagement. This study employed a descriptive evaluative research method
and made use of survey-questionnaire in gathering necessary data. The Cronbach alpha of 0.9 was
used and signified the reliability of the instrument used in this study.
Using descriptive statistics, particularly mean and standard deviation, the following areas were
given less priority and need to be responded: a) Promotes democracy as a way of life, b) provides
training and experiences towards total educational growth of students, c) provides the students the
right to speak especially by those in authority; d) help create harmonious relationship among
faculty, administration, student body and the community; and e) initiate activities that promote
group development and human understanding. However, the level of awareness, level of
implementation and level of engagement of two respondents, students and teachers alike, showed no
significant difference using t-test and ANOVA.
The results of the study was incorporated in the present Annual Plan of the Supreme Student
Government of the said institution as recommended.
Keywords: Supreme Student Government, Senior High School, Division of Pampanga, Program
Evaluation
Pallavi Chavan
ERCICRTEL1906068
Evaluation Performance Index Model in Engineering and Scientific Education
Pallavi Chavan
Information Technology, Ramrao Adik Institute of Technology, Nerul, Navi Mumbai, India
Abstract
This paper presents the method to improve the students performance in academics. Teachers plays
vital role in academic performance of the students. Performance index is universal measure of
academic performance in undergraduate education in India. Performance indices are used in
decision making throughout the academic institutions, reflecting the decisions on students’ and
faculty academic success .
The aggregation tool developed by Ramrao Adik Institute of Technology is used to evaluate the
performance of the students and the faculty. To evaluate the performance of the student, university
assessment is considered. This tool has evolved through different stages started from data gathering
towards consolidated calculations. Data collection is made through google sheets. Faculty are
responsible to enter the data in the sheets , based on that further calculations are made. The tool
works at deaprtment level and head of the department is able to consolidate the data. The form of
data required for this tool is given below:
No.Of Students Above Class Average (X)
No.Of Students Below Class Average (Y)
Evaluation Performance Index (EPI) = X/Y*100
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 8
The figure of EPI helps to improve the teachers involment in handling the particular course. The
comfortable range of EPI is 45-60. As per the aggregated values calculated, the faculty are
councelled to take up the course in positive direction and necessary actions are taken in case of
exceptions.
Keywords: Evaluation Performance Index, Aggregation, Subject Complexity, Class Average
Sailesh Sharma
ERCICRTEL1906072
Exploring the Relationship between Principals Leadership Practices, Teachers Professional
Communities & Organizational Commitment in Secondary Schools in India
Sailesh Sharma
School of Education, Apeejay Stya University, Gurgaon, India
Abstract
This study attempts to identify the relationship between perception of teachers on leadership
practices of their principals, teacher’s professional communities and teachers’ organizational
commitment in private secondary schools in National Capital Region in India. To identify the
relationship between three variables, survey will be conducted in approximately twenty reputed
private schools in National Capital Region of India. A survey instrument will be developed using
different theoretical perspectives from instructional leadership, transformational leadership,
teachers professional learning communities and organizational commitment in schools. This survey
instrument will be used as rating scale comprising different constructs of all the three variables.
The instrument will be subjected to pilot testing for reliability analysis and factor analysis on a
sample of at least thirty teachers. The instrument will be modified on basis of results obtained
from reliability and factor analysis. The instrument will be administered on larger sample and
data obtained will be subjected to analysis using SPSS and AMOS software. It is expected that all of
the three variables under study will show significant correlation with each other.
Keywords: School Principals, Instructional Leadership, Transformational Leadership, Teacher’s
Professional Community, Organizational Commitment.
William Nketsia
ERCICRTEL1906073
Becoming an Inclusive Practitioner: Trainees Experiences of Inclusive Practices During Teaching
Practice
William Nketsia
School of Education,Western Sydney University, Sydney, Australia
Abstract
Teaching practice has been found to significantly improve trainees’ knowledge and understanding
of inclusive teaching practices and special educational needs (SEN). This study sought to determine
trainees’ experiences of inclusive practices during teaching practice. A survey of 171 final year
trainees, 57 college supervisors and 77 school-based mentors from three of the 38 public colleges of
education in Ghana revealed that the teaching practice does not promote enough inclusive practical
training and the mentors do not model enough inclusive practices for trainees. The study found
infinitesimal co-teaching practices among trainees and the entire teaching practice had a significant
impact on only minority of trainees’ beliefs and attitudes towards pupils with SEN. The
implications of the findings for the improvement of teaching practice to effectively train teachers in
areas of SEN and inclusive education in the colleges of education were discussed.
Keywords: Ghana, Inclusive Education, Inclusive Practices, Teaching Practice, Trainees
Alexander Molchanov
ERCICRTEL1906077
Application of Surdoinformatics in the Professional Training of Deaf Students at University
Alexander Molchanov
Department of Psychology and Technology of Pedagogical Activity, Faculty of Teacher Education
in Higher Medical School, Moscow State University of Medicine and Dentistry named after A.I.
Evdokimov, Moscow, Russian Federation
Abstract
Professional training of deaf and hard of hearing students requires special programs, didactic
methods and etc. Surdoinformatics is a subject matter in both the professional training and the
discipline, allowing to compensate for the violations of auditory function, to overcome secondary
deviations of development, and to assist deaf persons to integrate into a social environment. There
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 9
was developed program on Surdoinformatics for deaf students studying orthopedic dentistry at
university which was intended to form of general cultural and professional competencies,
strengthen learning motivation, and facilitate their adaptation in the social environment. For the
formation of communicative skills required in the work process, training for the deaf students was
conducted together with hearing students. The authors of the program tried to be guided not only
by the existing limitations of this category of students, but also to take into account their abilities
and potential. The aim was to create favorable conditions for their professional and personal
growth. The goals of training were achieved in several stages, with the gradual complication of
learning tasks. The use of computer equipment, the variety of offered types of training activities
increased the interest of students in the studied subject, gave the learning process positive
emotional colouring, developed creativity of students, reduced fear in problem situations, formed
communicative culture, developed a reflection, raised opportunities for self-realization, self-
knowledge, increased activity of students. Working on the computer, students acquired the skills to
formalize and structure information, disappeared the feeling of discrimination in communicating
with hearing students. This was facilitated by multimodal presentation of information at a
convenient pace for each student, computer simulation of manual operations, traditional classroom
and distance learning, the presence of feedback to the coach. The developed didactic materials take
into account the zone of proximal development of each student. Set of computer tests allow to assess
their knowledge, skills and performance potential.
Keywords: Deaf Students, Professional Education, Informatics
Khaled K. M. Alhaw
ERCICRTEL1906078
A Clear and Present Trust: Distance Learning Assessment and the Academia Perspective
Khaled K. M. Alhaw
Social/Education, Al Sahel Association for Development, Palestine
Abstract
Higher Education systems are currently experiencing a new challenge as distance learning through
the internet seems to attract the interest of worldwide prospective students. The Massive Open
Online Courses (MOOCs) are the frontrunners of this online massive approach to formal education
but a concern that is present, endangering their success, is the reliability of assessment and grading
of such courses. This affects the interest and motivation of the students on such educational systems
when they have education as the leitmotif for a profession. As society widely accepts orthodox
Academia as the paradigm of sound assessment, especially regarding professional areas such as
Medicine or Engineering, the perspective of the Academia should influence the societal trust on the
online grading methodologies. A recent study explored the general perception of orthodox
Academia regarding the most common online grading methodologies used in MOOCs and the
‘comfort zone’ of including such methodologies on orthodox courses. Departing from those results,
this work explores how trustworthy those online methodologies are to Medical and Biomedical
Professors from orthodox Academia, in which circumstances would they be willing to use such
methods and the constraints they consider mandatory in order to assure the soundness of
evaluation of their students, the recognition of the institution as valid evaluator, and the social
acceptance of future medical and biomedical professionals.
Keywords: Distance learning, Online grading, Academic Assessment, Medicine, Biomedicine
Dandy George
Dampson
ERCICRTEL1906083
Selection and Appointment of Basic School Head teachers in Ghana: Looking Back to Move
Forward
Dandy George Dampson
Department of Psychology and Education, University of Education, Winneba, Ghana
Abstract
The study employed the exploratory sequential mixed method design involving semi-structured
interviews with 12 former and 18 current head teachers, and 4 directors of Education. Structured
questionnaires were further administered to 390 former and current head teachers and 4 Directors
of Education. The findings of the study revealed that in the past basic school head teachers were
mostly selected and appointed based on long service and experiences, while few became head
teachers because of their religious affiliation. Currently, the study established that although long
service and religious affiliation still remain a factor, however, academic qualification, leadership
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 10
skills and research publications are considered as an advantage. The study recommend that at least
a basic school head teacher should posses a qualification in educational administration and
leadership and a well designed pre and in-service training should also be regularly organised for
them based on their needs.
Keywords; Basic School, Headteacher, Selection, Appointment
Kwabena Asare Owusu
Antwi
ERCICRTEL1906085
Traditional Healers and the HIV Crisis in Africa
Kwabena Asare Owusu Antwi
Mega Lifesciences Ghana Limited, University of Ghana Business School, Accra, Ghana
Abstract
Introduction
The HIV virus is currently destroying all facets of African life. It therefore is imperative that a new
holistic form of health education and accessible treatment be implemented in African public health
policy which improves dissemination of prevention and treatment programs, while maintaining the
cultural infrastructure.
Drawing on government and NGO reports, as well as other documentary sources, this paper
examines the nature of current efforts and the state of health care practices in Africa.
I review access to modern health care and factors which inhibit local utilization of these resources,
as well as traditional African beliefs about medicine, disease, and healthcare. This review indicates
that a collaboration of western and traditional medical care and philosophy can help slow the
spread of HIV in Africa.
Conclusion
This paper encourages the acceptance and financial support of traditional health practitioners in
this effort owing to their accessibility and affordability and their cultural compatibility with the
community.
Li-Ling Hsu
ERCICRTEL1906097
A Study on the Development and Assessment Method of an Outcome-Oriented Nursing Innovation
Course
Li-Ling Hsu
Nursing Department, Oriental Institute of Technology, New Taipei City, Taiwan
Abstract
Many existing studies conducted in Taiwan or other countries are focused on development and
applications of teaching methods, teaching materials, and teaching theories. However, very few are
focused on learning outcome-oriented course design, especially concerning nursing education. The
design and implementation of nursing innovation education are important issues that could lead to
enhancements of learners’ independent creativity. Therefore, in this study a new outcome-oriented
nursing innovation course and strategies for intervention would be developed and implemented to a
sample of nursing students. The nursing students will experience learning activities such as creative
nursing practice, and their learning outcome would be assessed. The first year of this study would
be focused on the following objectives: 1. Plan learning outcomes indicators of the nursing
innovation curriculum (including learning goal, teaching content, teaching strategies, group
discussion and curriculum measurement). 2. Plan and conduct expert validity of multivariate
assessment tools in nursing innovation. The result of first year of the study was established the
education indicators of outcome-oriented nursing innovation course among 18-week course. The
result showed weekly following learning goal, teaching content, teaching strategies, group
discussion and curriculum measurement, using strategies of presentation, video watching and
group discussion in order to made students to perceive and learn innovative nursing skills. Lastly,
this study planned and conducted expert validity analysis of a series of multi-assessment tools using
on outcome-oriented nursing innovation course, including questionnaire of demographic of
students, students’ cognitive load, students’ cognitive processes associated with creativity, students’
learning attitude, students’ learning outcome, and creative production. These assessment tools will
be used in innovation curriculum and related research in future.
Keywords: Learning Outcome-Oriented, Nursing Innovation Course, Learning Outcome, Learning
Theories, Nursing Student
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 11
Robi Gunawan
Sholatan
ERCICRTEL1906107
Application Curriculum 2013 at SMAN 1 Jatinangor
Robi Gunawan Sholatan
Faculty of Culture, University of Padjadjaran, Sumedang, Indonesia
Abstract
This research is entitled Application Curriculum 2013 at SMAN 1 Jatinangor. This research was
written by Aziz Ali Haerulloh, Mochammad Reza Fahlevi and Robi Gunawan Sholatan, we are
students from Padjadjaran University, Indonesia. The problem raised is the application and impact
of Curriculum 2013 at SMAN 1 Jatinangor. The purpose of this study looked at the impact and
effectiveness of the Curriculum 2013 application at SMAN 1 Jatinangor. The method used is an
interview-based qualitative method. The concept used is education and curriculum. The conclusion
of this study is the application of Curriculum 2013 at SMAN 1 Jatinangor is one step in accelerating
the development of education for both students and teaching devices at SMAN 1 Jatinangor.
However, this application still has to be given input regarding the application of Curriculum 2013
at SMAN 1 Jatinangor to run the Curriculum 2013 at SMAN 1 Jatinangor, the more effective and
achievable the goal. Recommendations from us in the form of massive counseling related to
Curriculum 2013 for Students and Parents.
Keywords: Education, SMAN 1 Jatinangor, The Impact of Implementing the Curriculum 2013
Dr. Mohammed
Marzuq Abubakari
ERCICRTEL1906115
African Literature as a weapon against colonialism: Analysis of selected works of Chinua Achebe of
Nigeria
Dr. Mohammed Marzuq Abubakari
Center of Languages, University of Applied Management, Accra, Ghana
Abstract
Decades after independence, many African countries are still nursing the wounds of colonialism.
The effects of this unfortunate situation are threats of dictatorship, economic stagnation, and bad
governance on the continent. An amalgamation of different forces joined hands in the fight to
liberate Africa from colonial dominance. Undeniably, among these forces were African writers who
used their power of literary creativity to complement the onslaught on colonialism. This Paper
examines the role of African Literature in the anti-colonial struggle. In a form of analytics, the
Paper uses a qualitative approach with selected works of Chinua Achebe as a sample. In view of the
nature of the analysis, the purposive sampling technique is adopted. The objective is to remind
ourselves of the need to learn a bitter lesson from our past and to inspire contemporary African
writers to confront the threats of post-colonial dictatorship on the continent. After a review of
related literature and content analysis of the sampled works, the Paper finds that the brain power
exhibited by the author was as effective as the guns of combatants in the anti-colonial war in Congo
and the rehtorics of political activists on the platforms which were mounted as part of the strategies
to liberate Africa from the shackles of colonialism. The Paper concludes that African Literature
really served as a weapon in the fight to dismantle colonialism. Among other things, the Paper
recommends periodic national and continental conversations to rekindle the spirit of African
Literature and to groom young African writers to become ambassadors of democracy and
prosperity on the continent.
Keywords: Colonialism, Independence, Good Governance, Dictatorship, African Literature
Demet Bozok
ERCICRTEL1906120
Fostering Self Efficacy of EFL Learners: The Impact of English Speaking Course
Demet Bozok
School of Foreign Languages, Kirklareli University, Kirklareli, Turkey
Gülşah Tercan
School of Foreign Languages, Pamukkale University, Denizli, Turkey
Abstract
Self - efficacy plays a vital role in oral performances of EFL learners. The study investigates the
contribution of communicative activities and tasks to the English speaking self - efficacy of EFL
university students. This is a mixed method study that includes both quantitative and qualitative
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 12
analyses. It aims to examine university EFL students' level of English oral self - efficacy. It is a
comparative study focused on sophomore students majoring in Foreign Trade and Civil Aviation
and Cabin Services departments at a state university. The participants in Civil Aviation and Cabin
Services department attend English Speaking Courses and take oral exams while the learners in
Foreign Trade department don't have English Speaking Courses or take oral exams. Also, the level
of self - efficacy was investigated in relation to different components as gender, the dedicated time
of studying English out of school and abroad experience. The researcher has designed English
Speaking Course Syllabus to meet the needs of learners. The oral exams also have been held by
researcher. To perform the aim of the study, English Speaking Self - Efficacy Questionnaire
originally developed by Hairuzila Idrus et al. (2011) and adapted by Liu & China (2013) was
administered to students and qualitative data were collected through semi - structured interviews.
The quantitative data were analyzed by using the software SPSS 20 by means of descriptive
statistics, independent samples T - test and Pearson's Correlations. Qualitative data were examined
by content analysis. The results present the impact of English Speaking Courses on three
dimensions of aptitude, attitude and aspiration. Semi - structured interviews elaborate the reasons
of students for change deeply. The findings of this study will provide instructors a better way of
understanding EFL students to create efficient English speakers by fostering their English speaking
self - efficacy.
Keywords: EFL, Self - Efficacy, Speaking Course, University Students
Muhammad Jameel
Hussain
ERCICRTEL1906132
Analyzing the Socio-Economic Impact of Economic Activities and Investment along CPEC Route
Muhammad Jameel Hussain
Hailey College of Commerce, University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan
Abstract
The present study analyzed the socio-economic impact of economic activities along CPEC route in
Pakistan. Furthermore, this study also examined the socio-economic impact investment along
CPEC route. Phenomenological design of qualitative research was adopted to accomplish this study
and 16 participants were selected through purposive sampling technique for structured interviews.
Interview protocol was developed by the researchers, which was comprised of eleven open ended
questions. Validity of interview protocol was made sure from researchers and assessment experts.
Data was collected through face to face interview as well as telephonic interview from selected
participants. Gathered data was analyzed through thematic analysis technique using NVivo 11 plus
version. Results of the study depict that economic activities have significant impact on socio-
economic status along CPEC route. Analysis of the results also demonstrated that socio-economic
activities influenced by investment decisions. It is concluded that unemployment rate is decreasing
efficiently, life standard of workers are gradually increasing, economic growth and economic
development is evident through education, health and infrastructure which is influenced by
investment and economic activities. Results of the study can contribute significantly for the
businessmen and investors who want to enhance their capital consequent upon the fact that it may
be beneficial for better investment decision making. This study may be helpful for scholars to know
about the role of social-economic activities along CPEC route. The present study is the prime of its
nature to analyze the socio-economic impact of economic activities and investment along CPEC
route in Pakistan. The influence of investment may be gauged on economic growth, economic
development, education, health and infrastructure. This study recommended that government
should provide better facilities to Chinese and Pakistani investors to establish new industries in
Pakistan.
Keywords: Socio-Economic, Economic Activities, Investment, CPEC
Waqar Abid
ERCICRTEL1906133
Impact of Bricolage on Corporate Innovation through Opportunity Identification
Waqar Abid
Hailey College of Commerce, University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan
Abstract
The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of bricolage on corporate innovation through
opportunity identification. Researcher was adopted causal comparative research design of
quantitative approach while a cross-sectional survey method was used to collect data through
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questionnaire. Simple random sampling technique of probability sampling was used to select 241
employees from different Chinese companies. Adapted questionnaire was comprised of 17 items
which was used to collect data developed by An, Zhao, Cao, Zhang, and Liu, in 2018. Each item was
constructed on five point Likert type scale ranging from strongly disagree to strongly agree.
Frequency, percentage, means, standard deviation, ANOVA, Pearson correlation and simple linear
regression were applied to analyze the data through descriptive and inferential statistical
techniques. Results of the study showed that there was no significant difference found of bricolage
on corporative innovation through opportunity identification on the basis of number of employees,
years of inauguration and position of employee. Furthermore, there was positive and highly
significant relationship exists among independent variable (bricolage) and dependent variables
(opportunity identification and cooperative innovation). The results of regression analysis were
showed there was significant impact of bricolage on corporative innovation through opportunity
identification. It is recommended that business organizations should organize workshops and
seminars to make awareness among employees about the impact of bricolage on opportunity
identification and cooperative innovation.
Keywords: Entrepreneurship, Bricolage, Opportunity Identification, Cooperative Innovation
Nisar Abid
ERCICRTEL1906134
A Case Study of Institute of Education and Research with Reference to Use of Information and
Communication Technologies
Nisar Abid
Institute of Education and Research, University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan
Abstract
The study aimed to discover the usage of ICTs in Institute of Education and Research, (IER)
University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan. Objectives of the study were to find out the perceptions
of faculty members and prospective teachers about the usage of ICTs in IER; and to explore the
factors that promote the usage of ICTs in education. The study was phenomenology in nature; a
qualitative survey method was used through semi-structured interview protocol developed by the
researcher. The sample comprised of eight faculty members and sixteen prospective teachers
selected through purposive sampling technique. Data were analyzed through thematic analysis
technique with the help of open coding. The study findings revealed that multimedia, projectors,
computers, laptops and LEDs are used in IER to enhance teaching-learning process. Teachers
believe that ICTs can promote through training whereas prospective teachers said that every
student should use these technologies in classroom. It is concluded that multimedia, projectors and
laptops are used for giving presentation during classroom by teachers and students. ICTs can be
promoted effectively through training of teachers and students. It was suggested that the
government should take steps to enhance ICTs in teacher training and others institution by pre-
service and in-service training of teachers.
Keywords: Information and Communication Technologies, Prospective Teachers, Institute of
Education and Research
Dr. Tariq Hussain
ERCICRTEL1906137
Effect of Teachers Favoritism on Academic Sabotage in Pakistan
Dr. Tariq Hussain
Institute of Education and Research, University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan
Abstract
Favoritism is the deed of favoring an individual or group over others who have similar rights. It is a
common practice in most of the educational institutes. This study attempted to provide an insight
by measuring the effect of teachers’ favoritism on academic sabotage in Pakistan. This correlational
study based on a survey method. A sample of 450 students was selected from the teacher education
institute of Pakistan by using simple random sampling technique. Favoritism was measured via
scale developed by Aydogan (2008) comprised of 28 items which were divided into four factors:
nature of preference, violation of rules, students’ assessment and terms of communication as well as
the academic sabotage was measured through the scale of nine (9) items developed by Harris and
Ogbonna’s in 2006. The items of both scales were adjusted to fit in the educational context of
Pakistan. Descriptive and inferential statistics (t-test, ANOVA, pearson correlation & regression
analysis) were applied to analyze the data. As a result of the study carried out, it was determined
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that the teachers’ favoritism was at high level. There was no significant difference in perceptions of
students in terms of gender and age. However, a significant difference was found in the perception
of students regarding their marital status. Moreover, a positive and medium level relation was
determined between favoritism and academic sabotage. It was also concluded that teachers’
favoritism is a significant predictor of academic sabotage. Based on the findings of the study, it is
suggested that policy makers should develop legislation to prevent favoritism in order to make
educational institutes more effective, transparent and productive for the future of nation.
Keywords: Favoritism, Nepotism, Academic Sabotage
Naima Hamlaoui
ERCICRTEL1906145
Understanding Students Reluctance to Read for Learning
Naima Hamlaoui
Department of English, Faculty of Letters, Social and Human Sciences, University Badji Mokhtar,
Annaba, Algeria
Abstract
Though reading is one of the most important academic tasks encountered by students (Bharutham,
2012), research carried out in the field demonstrates that only a small proportion of students read
for learning purposes (Clump, Bauer, & Breadly, 2004). Algerian students are no exception. This
presentation offers findings from a study that investigated reluctance to read among a group of 30
Master students from the English department at the University of Annaba in Algeria. The method
adopted to examine the students’ perceptions of reading and their unwillingness to read is a
questionnaire extracted from the literature and modified for the purpose of the study. The results
reveal that the students are disinclined to read at university level for a number of reasons related to
themselves as learners, learning atmosphere, teachers and teaching, environmental factors, etc.
This presentation also underlines some pedagogical implications that might be relevant to support
students to read for learning.
Keywords: Reading, Learning, Reluctance to Read, Environmental Factors, Pedagogical
Implications
Vildan Katmer
Bayrakli
ERCICRTEL1906152
Investigating Beliefs regarding Mathematics during Transition from Pre-service to In-service
Mathematics Teacher: A Five-Year Qualitative Longitudinal Study
Vildan Katmer Bayrakli
Department of Mathematics and Science Education, Faculty of Education, Maltepe University,
Istanbul, Turkey
Abstract
This study investigates beliefs regarding the nature of mathematics, and teaching and learning
mathematics during transition from pre-service to in-service mathematics teacher. A longitudinal
phenomenological approach was adopted to observe, describe, and analyze the change in the
phenomena in depth. Participants of the study are seven elementary mathematics teachers who
were interviewed as a senior student in teacher education program and in the initial years of
teaching. Data were analyzed by creating their cognitive maps. Results showed that there is no
major change in participants’ beliefs. However, the most of participants stated that they cannot
teach mathematics in their classroom as they believed because of some pedagogical factors such as
their insufficient knowledge of effective mathematics teaching and some contextual factors such as
inadequate instructional time, students’ beliefs regarding mathematics, and expectations of
colleagues, school administrators, and students’ parents.
Keywords: Beliefs, Pre-Service Mathematics Teacher, Elementary Mathematics Teacher,
Longitudinal Qualitative Research, Phenomenology
May Kristin Vespestad
ERCICRTEL1906154
Co-Creation Experiences: A New Practice in Higher Education?
Kjersti Karijord Smørvik
School of Business and Economics, University of Tromsø, The Arctic University of Norway,
Harstad, Norway
May Kristin Vespestad
School of Business and Economics, University of Tromsø, The Arctic University of Norway,
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Harstad, Norway
Abstract
Western society is moving towards an experience society, where experiences are becoming more
important. Today’s consumers are not satisfied with merely a cup of coffee or a haircut. Elements
such as the physical environment, the furniture, the design and atmosphere, are just a few examples
of what affects the complete experience. As part of a development with an increased demand of
experiences, Higher education institutions are becoming arenas where experiences are expected to
be delivered. Today’s students are no longer merely interested in passive lectures focused on
listening and learning, rather they seek activities where they can be engaged and entertained.
Viewing educational institutions as providers of e.g. goods and services, includes the provision of
study programmes, teaching, examination, digital learning management systems and more.
However, it is not given that offering these goods and services are enough to meet the demands of
informed, empowered and dialogue-seeking students. Perhaps more attention can be given to
providing activities that entail co-creation experiences. The aim of this article is to examine the
transition and adaption of higher education to the experience society. The objective is to discuss
how experiences can enhance basis for new ways of conducting lectures. This theoretical paper
reviews literature on the experience economy, and our study discusses the underlying dimensions of
experiencing and co-creation experiences. The study raises questions concerning how these
dimensions can be used in the lecture hall. The study thus contributes to raise the discussion of
whether experiential elements can establish a foundation for a new practice in higher education.
Moreover, the study contributes to a conceptual clarification of how experience economy concepts
are transferrable to an educational sphere.
Keywords: Experiencing, Experience, Co-Creation, Education, Value
Kjersti Karijord
Smørvik
ERCICRTEL1906154
Co-Creation Experiences: A New Practice in Higher Education?
Kjersti Karijord Smørvik
School of Business and Economics, University of Tromsø, The Arctic University of Norway,
Harstad, Norway
May Kristin Vespestad
School of Business and Economics, University of Tromsø, The Arctic University of Norway,
Harstad, Norway
Abstract
Western society is moving towards an experience society, where experiences are becoming more
important. Today’s consumers are not satisfied with merely a cup of coffee or a haircut. Elements
such as the physical environment, the furniture, the design and atmosphere, are just a few examples
of what affects the complete experience. As part of a development with an increased demand of
experiences, Higher education institutions are becoming arenas where experiences are expected to
be delivered. Today’s students are no longer merely interested in passive lectures focused on
listening and learning, rather they seek activities where they can be engaged and entertained.
Viewing educational institutions as providers of e.g. goods and services, includes the provision of
study programmes, teaching, examination, digital learning management systems and more.
However, it is not given that offering these goods and services are enough to meet the demands of
informed, empowered and dialogue-seeking students. Perhaps more attention can be given to
providing activities that entail co-creation experiences. The aim of this article is to examine the
transition and adaption of higher education to the experience society. The objective is to discuss
how experiences can enhance basis for new ways of conducting lectures. This theoretical paper
reviews literature on the experience economy, and our study discusses the underlying dimensions of
experiencing and co-creation experiences. The study raises questions concerning how these
dimensions can be used in the lecture hall. The study thus contributes to raise the discussion of
whether experiential elements can establish a foundation for a new practice in higher education.
Moreover, the study contributes to a conceptual clarification of how experience economy concepts
are transferrable to an educational sphere.
Keywords: Experiencing, Experience, Co-Creation, Education, Value
Isil Tas
An Investigation of the Relationship Between Preschool Teachers' Attitudes Towards Digital
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ERCICRTEL1906076
Technology and Their Digital Citizenship Levels
Isil Tas
Preschool Education, Faculty of Education, Biruni University, Istanbul, Turkey
Abstract
Nowadays, technology use is increasing day by day in terms of health, agriculture, industry and
entertainment sectors as well as in the field of education. Technology offers practical solutions that
will make people's lives easier and improve their quality of life. Usually, while talking about
technology , firstly computer, mobile phone, internet comes to mind, in fact in every part of our
lives technology' footprint can be found. Everything we see around us, from the elevator, the cars,
the smart boards in the schools, the projection tools, the virtual reality glasses, the wristwatches to
the calorie calculation and the artificial intelligence robots, are actually products of technology. In
the 21st century, the concept of digital technology has emerged against the human being who is
trying to keep up with the rapid developments in technology. Theachers has to adapt technology in
their classrooms. In this regard, in the field of education especially the correct and effective use of
digital technologies need to be emphasized. At this point, it is important to determine the attitudes
and digital citizenship levels of teachers and prospective teachers who should use instructional
technologies in schools. In this study, the attitudes of preschool teachers towards digital
technologies and their digital citizenship levels were examined. The participants of the research
were students from the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades of the Preschool Education Department of a
public university in the 2017-2018 academic year. This research was designed in the general survey
model of quantitative research methods. The data was obtained by using the Digital Citizenship
Scale for Young People “developed by Kuş, Güneş, Başarmak and Yakar (2017) and “The Attitude
Scale for Digital Technology” developed by Cabı (2016). Data is collected and is in the analysis
phase.
Keywords: Digital Technology, Digital Citizenship, Preschool Teachers’ Attitudes
Lindah Permata Sari
ERCICRTEL1906155
How far students can get information from the parabolic motion graph?
Lindah Permata Sari
Physics Education,Graduate School Program, Yogyakarta State University,Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Abstract
This study aims to find out how far students can get information from the parabolic motion graph
presented. The research method used is a qualitative method. 50 high school students who have
learned parabolic motion are given a parabolic motion graph and are asked to interpret it
according to their respective abilities. The results shown are students have different abilities. Most
students can only get information that is clearly readable on the graph such as the moving starting
point, the farthest distance, and the highest point. Some make additional lines as the direction of the
object's speed and determine the speed of the object in a certain position. These results can provide
an overview for the teacher about the difficulties of students in understanding the graph of
parabolic motion.
Keywords: Parabolic Motion, Parabolic Motion Graph, Student Difficulties, Graph Representation
Dr. Lynne M Celli
ERCICRTEL1906082
The Intersection of Learning Styles and 21st Century and Technology
Dr. Lynne M Celli
Dean of Graduate Professional Education, Endicott College, Beverly, Massachusetts
Nicholas D. Young
Dean of Low Residency Ed.D. Programs, American International College, Massachusetts
Abstract
In contemporary 21st education, teaching must include application of research regarding
educational strategies and needs from learners with diverse learning styles. In addition to
instructors understanding and implementing instructional strategies that apply the current
research about learning styles, instructors must also now include the role that current educational
technology plays in developing and application of activities/lessons that not only address these
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diverse learning styles, but also provides a medium to expand typical teaching strategies to expand
the repertoire of learning opportunities for all students. This interactive presentation will address
the ways that learnings styles research can be connected in practical ways with contemporary
technology to assure academic success for all.
Keywords: Learning Styles, Auditory, Visual, Kinesthetic, Educational Technology, Scaffolded
Learning Through Technology
Davut Uysal
ERCICRTEL1906089
Investigation of Organisational Culture and its Impacts on Job Satisfaction among Language
Teachers at a Language School
Davut Uysal
School of Foreign Languages, Anadolu University, Eskisehir, Turkey
Abstract
Higher education system in Turkey has experienced many structural changes in recent decades,
which resulted in more and more concentration on English language teaching as a foreign language
at universities. However, the number of studies focusing on the relationship between organizational
culture and job satisfaction among language teachers at higher education institutions is very limited
whereas they are the key elements of language teaching process. The main objective of this study is
to find out the perceptions of English language instructors regarding organizational culture and its
impact on their job satisfaction at School of Foreign Language-Anadolu University in Turkey. The
findings of the study revealed that the respondents of the study had positive perceptions regarding
current organizational culture including satisfaction with colleague relations and administration,
supervision support and the work itself, as well as satisfaction with the available professional
development opportunities provided by their institution. A significant relationship between overall
organizational culture and job satisfaction was found in the study. This study also presents some
key elements about how to increase the job satisfaction levels of the language teachers and to
improve the organisational culture based on the findings of this study.
Keywords: Organizational Culture, Job Satisfaction, Language Teachers
Yuko Yato
ERCICRTEL1906093
Relationships between Usage Pattern of Instagram and Public Self-Consciousness, Need for Praise,
and Need for Rejection Avoidance in University Students
Yuko Yato
College of Comprehensive Psychology, Ritsumeikan University, Japan
Abstract
This study investigated the relationships between usage pattern of Instagram (i.e., using a
public/anonymous account, frequency of creating posts, the number of followers, etc.) and
psychological characteristics (public self-consciousness, need for praise, need for rejection
avoidance, etc.) in university students. A questionnaire survey was administered to 189
undergraduate students (75 women, 115 men, average age = 19.5 years, SD=1.30). Among them, 123
(53 women, 70 men) were Instagram users and 66 (21 women, 45 men) were not. Independent t-test,
two-way ANOVA, and correlation analysis were performed for statistical analyses. The results
revealed that male Instagram users had a higher need for praise than did male non-users, although
there were no such differences in the female participants. Instagram users with higher public self-
consciousness were likely to keep their account anonymous, while no significant relationship was
found between the number of followers and psychological characteristics. Male users significantly
outscored female users in need for praise and were more conscious about the number of “likes.
Significant correlations were also found between consciousness about the number of “likes” and
need for praise as well as need for rejection avoidance. The results were discussed from the
viewpoint of self-presentation through the social networking service. Future research should take
into account other factors such as users’ intimacy with followers or what contents they upload.
Keywords: Instagram, Public Self-Consciousness, Need For Praise, Need For Rejection Avoidance
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Ayse Tuba Ceyhun
ERCICRTEL1906103
A Typical Facial Recognition Features in Children with Autism
Ayse Tuba Ceyhun
Department of Special Education, Faculty of Education, Biruni University, Istanbul, Turkey
Abstract
Autism is a developmental disorder that appears in the first three years of life and affects social
emotional development and social engagement skills of children. Children with autism often have
difficulty in making eye contact, initiating social interactions, maintaining conversations, displaying
interactive social play behaviors, understanding others’ intentions and emotions, adjusting to
transitions, and displaying verbal and nonverbal social interaction behaviors. Early diagnosis is
very important for children with ASD for their proper education in correct time and correct way.
Also early diagnosis is very important for infants to improve their social communication levels
because face recognition and interpretation skills are gained in early childhood. Facial expressions
and their meanings are very important for communication and infants with autism have problems
about recognizing facial expressions. Also the results of studies reveal that children with autism,
have a different style while directing their gaze in the environment. In this study, researches about
atypical facial recognition characteristics of children with autism will be discussed.
Keywords: Autism, Face Recognition, Emotional Facial Expressions
Ange Anderson
ERCICRTEL1906135
The Use of Virtual Reality for Pupils with Autism to Reduce Anxiety Levels and Develop Social
Skills
Ange Anderson
Ysgol Pen Coch Special School, Flintshire County Council, Flintshire, Wales
Abstract
Three of the top ten autism research priorities determined by Autistica .org.uk across the UK for
2019 are :
1 Which interventions improve mental health or reduce mental health problems in autistic pupils?
2 Which interventions reduce anxiety in autistic people?
3 Which environments and supports are most appropriate in terms of achieving the best outcomes
in education, life and social skills in autistic people?
Children with autism can have phobias and fears about real life situations. It is important for
parents and teachers to know how to prepare pupils with autism for those situations.
Children with autism have been shown to display high levels of comfort with technology for many
reasons. Computer programmes are predictable, logical, and can provide an intellectual outlet for
children with specialised interests.
What they do find difficult is actual real-life situations. How often has a parent of a young child
with autism stood by helplessly as their child has a meltdown in a supermarket, at a road crossing,
on a train? How can we use technology to make real life situations easier for children with autism?
The aim of this paper is to show how a school- based virtual reality room addresses these issues.
Keywords: Virtual Reality, Autism, Anxiety
Professor Dominic
Mensah
ERCICRTEL1906079
Predictive Value of Blocks of Time, Open Door Policy, Closed-Door Policy and Time-Management
Practices: Lessons For Leaders
Professor Dominic Mensah
Faculty of Educational Studies, University of Education, Winneba, Ghana
Abstract
The study examined the effects of blocks of time, open-door policy and closed-door policy on
administrators’ time-management practices. The objective of the study was to establish relationship
between open-door policy, closed-door policy, blocks of time and time-management practices of
senior-member administrators.Four hundred and forty-five senior-member administrators were
drawn from eight technical universities in Ghana through purposive sampling technique. Data were
gathered through questionnaire administration. Pearson correlation and sequential regression were
used to analyze the data. All the hypotheses were tested at 0.05 level of significance. The findings
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revealed among others that there existed statistically significant relationship between open-door
policy, close-door policy, block of time and time-management practices. However, the study
revealed that all the three predictor variables were considered to have significant effects on
administrators’ time-management. Findings equally showed that open-door policy made the
strongest unique contribution to the prediction of time-management practices. The findings were
discussed in relation to the literature. It was recommended among others that specific time that can
most conveniently help administrators to receive visitors and operate successfully should be
indicated in front of the office door to control influx of drop-in visitors and avoid missing deadlines.
Keywords: Blocks of Time, Open-Door Policy and Closed-Door Policy, Time-Management
Albert Nyankson
ERCICRTEL1906157
State of Special Schools in Ghana
Albert Nyankson
Assistant Head Master, B-Life Educational Complex, Accra, Ghana
Abstract
Special education is aimed at providing a wide range of services to enable children who need special
assistance, logistics and teaching methods to participate in the educational system. Special schools
perform these functions by providing children with disabilities the support they need to participate
in teaching and learning. This study investigated the state of special schools in Ashanti and Brong
Ahafo regions of Ghana. The aim was to assess conditions in the schools, from the perspectives of
special educators, to ascertain if the schools were performing the functions for which they have
established. An in-depth interview was conducted with 20 participants, made up of special
education officials at the national head office, district special education coordinators, headmasters
and teachers of special schools. The results from the study suggest that special schools in the two
regions were ill-resourced and were turning out students with low academic and vocational
achievements. These findings are discussed in relation to the purpose of special education and the
commitment of government to provide quality education for children with disabilities.
Keywords: Children with disabilities, general education, special education, Ghana
Angela Boateng
ERCICRTEL1906158
Teaching Strategies and Techniques
Angela Boateng
Head of Staff, B-Life Educational Complex, Accra, Ghana
Abstract
With part-time and adjunct faculty assuming a greater role in college teaching, institutions are
assuming more responsibility in providing support and assistance to this important constituency.
The expertise and experience brought to the classroom by part-time faculty is of ever in-creasing
importance to students and institutions. This expertise, however, can only be adequately
appreciated if it is appropriately recognized and incorporated into the instructional process. This
document has been prepared specifically to assist adjunct faculty who have careers outside of
education to efficiently grasp many of the concepts necessary for effective teaching. Realizing the
time constraints facing part-time faculty, the booklet is intentionally brief but to the point.
Individuals interested in examining the teaching process in greater detail may find the companion
publication A Handbook for Adjunct/Part-time Faculty and Teachers of Adults of value. It is the
hope of the author and publisher that, in some small way, this publication will assist faculty in
realizing a successful and rewarding teaching experience.
Milano Carlitos
Magsaysay
ERCICRTEL1906160
Diverse Attachment Between Humans and Robots
Milano Carlitos Magsaysay
Lorma Colleges Basic Education Department, San Juan, La Union, Philippines
Abstract
Robotics throughout the years, it has become a foundation that continues to opens doors to many
opportunities that lead to a greater impact in our society. Therefore it is a must to understand the
capabilities of both humans and robots creating a co-operative relationship between them that can
strengthen the bond. The main goal of our study is to be able to spread awareness on how robots or
automatons can give us an advantage in life, how it can assist us in the things we need to do,
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especially towards the minority: those who have special needs that can possibly be catered by
robots. The theoretical framework is based on how a robot’s behavior can be evaluated by
comparing it to another entity which is also capable of social interaction, which, in this case, are
PWDs. The process we used for Data Procedures are using Coding, Thematization and
Triangulation.With the data gathered by the researchers, functions and applications of robotics
among people with disability were analyzed. The Human Robot Interaction among the perspective
of PWD’s such as its relationship and challenges of integration were also effective as it gives them a
keen understanding that this could also benefit and help them whether, physically and mentally.
We researchers conclude that the process of the interview conducted gave an opportunity to
discover and understand the certain aspects concerning the PWD’s. With this, it serves as a
foundation that continues to develop and open doors to many opportunities that lead to a greater
impact in our society.
Ma. Sophia Isabelle
Gaspar
ERCICRTEL1906161
Weaving the Culture of Digital Tourism in the Summer Capital of the Philippines
Ma. Sophia Isabelle Gaspar
Junior High School, Lorma Colleges Basic Education Schools, Urbiztondo San Juan, La Union,
Philippines
Abstract
As the time passes and culture is passed on to different generations, the elements of tourism diverse.
With the prevalence of technology in our country, its citizens will have a better grasp of what
tourism actually is. This paper tackled and delved deeper on how beneficially technology can affect
and be the bridge to connect the gap between tourism and culture. In the modern era, technology is
ever-evolving, and it can be a great enhancement or tool for boosting tourism especially through
digital tourism. Whilst its social costs, both globalization and modernization cannot be ignored;
digital tourism can transform the imagery and identity of a locality. The scholars used the method
of semi-structured interviewing and analyzed their accumulated data through thematization for
this phenomenological study. The researchers have identified the elements of Digital Tourism
mainly focused on programs, technology and media. Meanwhile, the researchers also determined
the implications of Digital Tourism to the locals, the tourists and the government. The following
influences of Digital Tourism are also scrutinized by the researchers on culture and the
development of the city. As a conclusion, the scholars have found out that Digital Tourism is firmly
applicable to the City of Baguio and is adhered by tourists, locals and the government.
Keywords: Tourism, Technology, Culture, Identity, Globalization
Mohammed Alqurashi
ERCICRTEL1906159
Teachers' Perspective Toward Integrating Video Games for Learning and The Relationship
Between Their Perspective and Their Teaching Methods
Mohammed Alqurashi
Department of Educational Technology, University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, USA
Abstract
The purpose of this quantitative study was to investigate Saudi teachers’ perspective toward video
game integration in education at elementary, middle, and high schools levels in Saudi Arabia; and
found differences in teachers’ attitudes between gender and level of teaching and teaching
experience. It also investigated relationships between teachers’ philosophy based on three major
learning theories (behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism) and their perspectives toward
video game use in the classroom. There were 930 male and female teachers who participated in the
study. Overall, the results of this study showed Saudi teachers’ attitudes toward video games were
fairly positive. Analysis found a relationship between teachers’ philosophy of teaching and their
perspectives toward using video games in their classroom for learning. A moderate negative
correlation was found between behaviorist philosophy and teachers’ attitudes. On the other hand,
there was a moderate positive correlation between cognitivism and constructivism philosophies
Saudi teachers’ attitudes toward using video games in classrooms.
Keywords: Teacher perspective; Game integration; Teaching methods; and Pedagogy
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 21
LISTENERS
Boudour Otmane
Faculty of Arts and Languages, Abou Bakr Belkaid Tlemcen, Tlemcen, Algeria
ERCICRTEL1906051
Analyn Caroy
Department of English and Communication, Saint Louis University, Philippines
ERCICRTEL1906058
Mohammed Attaallah
Department of Math, Faculty of Education, University of Al-Azhar, Gaza, Palestine
ERCICRTEL1906060
Alaa Alimawi
Northern Association For Social Development (NASD)
ERCICRTEL1906062
Ameerdeen Mohamed Asmy
Education Department, European College of Business and Technology, Nc Road Trincomalee, Srilanka
ERCICRTEL1906063
Naseri Rita
Department of Geography, Faculty of Education, Asean School, Thailand
ERCICRTEL1906065
Ferhat Aydin
Department of IT, Faculty of Engineering, Ishik University Erbil, Erbil, Iraq
ERCICRTEL1906066
Khalid Mehmood
Department of English, Faculty of English Literature, University of Sindh, Dadu, Pakistan
ERCICRTEL1906067
Sylvie Bunkadi Mwango
Social Et Assistance Aux Personnes Vulnerables, MATRIX Real Association, Democratic Republic of the Congo
ERCICRTEL1906069
Kadima Ilunga Hubert
Medias Pour La Transparence ASBL, Republique Democratique Du Congo
ERCICRTEL1906074
Mampueni Ependa Sylvie
Social, Matrix Real Association, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
ERCICRTEL1906075
Zohaib Hassan
Social Work, Help4help, Jehlum, Pakistan
ERCICRTEL1906080
Aftab Ali
Social Work, Help4help, Sialkot, Pakistan
ERCICRTEL1906081
Imran Hossain
Proprietor, Raisa Fabrics, Madaripur, Bangladesh
ERCICRTEL1906084
Noah Achia
United Roofing System, Accra, Ghana
ERCICRTEL1906086
Fortindong Brigitte Asong
Department of English and Modern Letters, Faculty of Linguistics, University of Buea, Buea Cameroon
ERCICRTEL1906087
Mst.Shila Khatun
Director, The Next Door ltd, Dhaka, Bangladesh
ERCICRTEL1906090
Mohammad Rashid Hussain
KE Distribution Network Academy, K-Electric Limited, Karachi, Pakistan
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 22
ERCICRTEL1906091
Ramsha Hanif
KE Distribution Network Academy, K-Electric Limited, Karachi, Pakistan
ERCICRTEL1906092
Fatima Karimi
Literature, Faculty and English Department, Kabul Education University, Kabul, Afghanistan
ERCICRTEL1906094
Mohamed A Bangura
Senior Teacher, Model Nursery and Primary School, Gambia
ERCICRTEL1906095
Md Abdur Razzak Raju
Finance and Accounts, Senior Manager, Market Access Group, Dhaka, Bangladesh
ERCICRTEL1906096
Aslam Biswas
Proprietor, Biswas Electronics, Dhaka, Bangladesh
ERCICRTEL1906098
O'g'iloy Mavlonova
Department of Interfaculty Foreign Languages, Faculty of Philology, Bukhara State University, Bukhara, Uzbekistan
ERCICRTEL1906099
Idowu Rasaki
Department of Higher Education and Training, Capricorn College for Technical and Vocational Training Polokwane
Limpopo South Africa, Polokwane Limpopo, South Africa
ERCICRTEL1906100
Md Nasir Sarker
Assistant Manager, Quest Group of Companies, Dhaka, Bangladesh
ERCICRTEL1906101
Chinwendu Laurentia Odiegwu
Faculty of Linguistics, Kays Golden Logistics Services Limited, Abuja, Nigeria
ERCICRTEL1906102
Nadine Ibrahim
Bachelors of Art - English Literature, with a Creative Writing minor (John Cabot University in Rome, Italy), Master of
Education (South Wales University in London), Cairo, Egypt
ERCICRTEL1906104
Shakirah Nassolo
Department of English, Faculty of Linguistic, University of Kampala, Uganda
ERCICRTEL1906106
Sonjaya Sonjaya
Faculty of Culture, University of Padjadjaran, Sumedang, Indonesia
ERCICRTEL1906109
Mochammad Reza Fahlevi
Faculty of Culture, Padjadjaran University, Sumedang, Indonesia
ERCICRTEL1906110
Nchong Enow Ivon
Institute of graduate studies and research, Faculty of English language teaching (MA), Cyprus International
University, Famagusta, North Cyprus
ERCICRTEL1906111
Aziz Ali Haerulloh
Departement History and Filology, Universitas Padjadjaran, Sumedang, Indonesia
ERCICRTEL1906113
Arumugam Rasakumar Paranthaman
Education, European College of Business and Technology, Trincomalee, Sri Lanka
ERCICRTEL1906114
Nubosi Ronald Pinewa
Information Management Management and Communication, University of Buea, Buea, Cameroon
ERCICRTEL1906116
William Mbu
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 23
Education, Teacher, Saraburi, Thailand
ERCICRTEL1906117
Naseli Rita
Department of English, Faculty of Geography, Teacher, Thailand
ERCICRTEL1906118
Alika Lahitani
Department of History, Faculty of Culture and Humanity, Padjadjaran University, Bandung, Indonesia
ERCICRTEL1906119
John Killary Ajanthan
Education, European college of business and Technology, Srilanka
ERCICRTEL1906121
Mohammed Osman
Department of Public Speaking, African Youth for Dialogue and Diversity, Accra, Ghana
ERCICRTEL1906122
Said Salah
Faculty of Literature and Languages, Abderrahmane Mira at Bejaia, Algeria
ERCICRTEL1906123
Srinimithan Sritaran
Department of Education, European College of Business and Technology, Trincomalee, Srilanka
ERCICRTEL1906124
Kumar Shrestha
Teaching, New Nepal Community Service, Kathmandu, Nepal
ERCICRTEL1906125
Javed Shah
Department of History, Shaheed Banazir Bhutto University Sharingle, Dir Upper, Pakistan
ERCICRTEL1906126
Samer Abusabha
Trade (Accountant), Al-Aqsa University, Palestine, Gaza Strip
ERCICRTEL1906127
Ahmed Suleman Issah
Mining Engineering, Mugla Sitki Kocman University, Mugla, Turkey
ERCICRTEL1906128
Valentin Uwizeyimana
Department of Humanities and Language Education, University of Rwanda, College of Education, Rwanda
ERCICRTEL1906129
Abdur Rahim Rony
Chairman, Jonaki Embroidery, M/S Jonaki Garments, Jonaki Shirt and Pant House, Dhaka, Bangladesh
ERCICRTEL1906130
Saul Yaqoob
Intermediate in Commerce, University of Karachi, Karachi, Pakistan
ERCICRTEL1906131
Matuba Ndudi Lidya
Social, Matrix Real ONG, Democratic Republic of the Congo
ERCICRTEL1906136
Malamin Dembajang
Proprietor, Busy Bee Academy, Busy Academy, The Gambia
ERCICRTEL1906138
Md Nurul Alam Bitu
Business Owner, Event Management and Marketing, The Next Door, Dhaka, Bangladesh
ERCICRTEL1906139
Dikitele Kalongo Kavi
Social Matrix Real Ong, Kinshasa, RD congo
ERCICRTEL1906140
Md Jabed Hasan
Assistant General Manager, The Next Door, Dhaka, Bangladesh
ERCICRTEL1906141
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 24
Stella Owusu
Ayi Mensah M/A Primary School, Accra, Ghana
ERCICRTEL1906142
Zainab Sesay
Mampartnership Foundation, Children's Coordinator, Banjul
ERCICRTEL1906143
Mr Edward M Sesay
Founder and Proprietor, The Wordsleys Schools, Banjul
ERCICRTEL1906144
Tahira Batool
Department of Computer Science, The City School, Pakistan
ERCICRTEL1906147
Dr. Mathieu Ghislain Bidias
Department of Research and Healthcare Education, Association for Research on Environmental Management and
Sustainable Development and Welfare (AREMD Cameroon), Program Manager Research and Information (Journalist) In
Charge of Training and Volunteering on Healthcare Education, Yaound, Cameroon
ERCICRTEL1906149
Kusi Thomas
Teaching Department, Valley View University, Accra, Ghana
ERCICRTEL1906150
David Ikechukwu Akandu
Operational Manager, Current Ideal, Abuja, Nigeria
ERCICRTEL1906153
Salam Singh Yonjan
Abroad Study, Prime International Education Pvt. Ltd., Kathmandu, Nepal
ERCICRTEL1906146
Bikram Damai
Abroad Study/Foreign Language, Prime International Education Pvt. Ltd., Kathmandu, Nepal
ERCICRTEL1906148
Ray Durham
School of Management, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
ERCICRTEL1906151
Aleixia Sandopa
English Department, Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Catholic University of Saint Thomas, Medan, Indonesia
ERCICRTEL1906156
Aleixia Sandopa
English Department, Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Catholic University of Saint Thomas, Medan, Indonesia
ERCICRTEL1906156
Farouq Alomari
University of Jordan, Center Research of University of Jordan, Jordan
ERCICRTEL1906162
Rusman Alimin
Management, STIE, Mamuju, Indonesia
ERCICRTEL1906163
Sarah, Verschaeve
Departmen of Teacher Training, Het Perspectief PCVO, Ghent, Belgium
ERCICRTEL1906164
Lore Dewulf
Department of Teacher Training, Het Perspectief PCVO, Ghent, Belgium
ERCICRTEL1906165
PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 25
Upcoming Conferences
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PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences
ISSN 2454-5899
5th ICRTEL 2019 International Conference on Research in Teaching, Education & Learning, 01-02 May,
Rome
University of Washington Rome Center (UWRC), Piazza del Biscione 95, 00186 Roma, Italy 26
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