Source:
Higher Education: Linking Research, Policy and Practice
(2025)
The importance of entrepreneurial education systems – designed to navigate complexity, multiculturalism, and digital transformation – has grown in response to today’s volatile and uncertain world. These systems play a pivotal role in equipping future generations with entrepreneurial knowledge, new skills, and the ability to create innovative ventures. Research emphasizes the need for systematic approaches to developing entrepreneurial learning ecosystems and leveraging digital technologies to enhance innovative pedagogies. This chapter will address some critical issues for rethinking theoretical frameworks for entrepreneurial education from both institutional and pedagogical perspectives, while considering the growing of role digital technologies in shaping the developments of those learning systems. It provides an overview of recent developments in entrepreneurial education worldwide, analyses the effects of institutional differences between China and the West through the prism of complexity absorption, and discusses instructional design strategies and models in response to those differences. This topic has become a focal point for policymakers, administrators, and educators globally, particularly within the transnational education sector. Higher Education Institutions stand to gain significantly by reimagining theoretical frameworks for entrepreneurial education through a dual Chinese-Western lens, fostering transnational collaboration. © Jean-Yves Le Corre et al., 2025.
The importance of entrepreneurial education systems – designed to navigate complexity, multiculturalism, and digital transformation – has grown in response to today’s volatile and uncertain world. These systems play a pivotal role in equipping future generations with entrepreneurial knowledge, new s
…
Keywords:
Digital learning
Higher education
entrepreneurship
China
complexity
learning ecosystems
0 Citations
10.1163/9789004740990_006
Source:
International Journal of Language Education
(2025)
This study investigated the impact of the Murdoch Integrated Approach (MIA) on improving English reading comprehension and analytical thinking among Thai Grade 5 students, in alignment with Sustainable Development Goal 4 on quality education. A one-group pretest-posttest design was implemented using eight structured learning plans over one semester. Two English reading tests were used to assess comprehension and analytical reading before and after the intervention. Results showed a significant improvement in both areas. These gains occurred because MIA promotes inquiry-based learning , active student engagement, and reflective thinking, enabling learners to interpret texts meaningfully and apply ideas critically. Although the absence of a control group requires cautious interpretation, the findings highlight the potential of MIA in enhancing essential language skills at the elementary level. This research contributes to language education by supporting pedagogical innovation aligned with global development goals. © 2025, Universitas Negeri Makassar- Faculty of Languages and Literature. All rights reserved.
This study investigated the impact of the Murdoch Integrated Approach (MIA) on improving English reading comprehension and analytical thinking among Thai Grade 5 students, in alignment with Sustainable Development Goal 4 on quality education. A one-group pretest-posttest design was implemented using
…
Keywords:
Critical thinking
SDG 4
language education
Analytical skills
murdoch integrated approach
1 Citations
10.26858/ijole.v1i2.74935
Source:
A Modern Guide to Refugee Education: Comparative Perspectives and Innovative Practices
(2025)
Interventions targeting the well-being, motivation, and professional development of refugee teachers are central to enabling the provision of high-quality education to refugee children and youth in crisis contexts. The overall lack of it hinders learners’ academic and psychosocial adjustment and may prolong the effects of displacement-related stress among teachers and learners. This study explores the well-being and motivation of refugee teachers in the Dadaab refugee camp in Kenya. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 12 refugee teachers who were randomly recruited from eight schools in the camp. The findings reveal compounded well-being risks at the national level (e.g. the right to work and remuneration, and professional development), school level (e.g. class size and workload, and learning resources), and individual teacher level (e.g. level of education, teaching experience, and gender) that undermine their occupational well-being and motivation. © Julie Matthews and Quentin Maire 2025. All rights reserved.
Interventions targeting the well-being, motivation, and professional development of refugee teachers are central to enabling the provision of high-quality education to refugee children and youth in crisis contexts. The overall lack of it hinders learners’ academic and psychosocial adjustment and may
…
Keywords:
Teaching
Teachers'
Professional aspects
motivation
Occupational risks
professional development
well-being
Semi structured interviews
Higher-quality education
Well being
National level
Crisis context
Dadaab refugee camp
Refugee teachers
Crisis context
Dadaab refugee camp
Refugee camps
Refugee teacher
0 Citations
10.4337/9781803928401.00013
Source:
Research Handbook on Adult Learning and Education
(2025)
This chapter synthesizes Bourdieu's theoretical ideas with empirical data concerned with educational (non-)participation in forms of lifelong education to illuminate how educational inequalities are reproduced throughout the lifecourse. It emerges from two separate studies in England. Study A explores why a group of young adults, living within traditionally working-class communities, choose not to participate in higher education. Study B considers why mature students participate in higher vocational education (HIVE) and how their decision to study this form of higher education specifically is shaped by their working-class backgrounds. Findings are drawn from semi-structured interviews with 12 further education students (Study A) and eight mature students undertaking HIVE qualifications in a further education college (Study B). Both studies took place at large general further education colleges (FECs). Both sites are situated in the North of England, where a large proportion of school leavers in the towns attend the colleges, which are the main providers of post-16 education. The chapter will be of interest to researchers of educational inequality, adult learning and social justice by illuminating how classed forms of (non-)participation can be understood as both 'structured and structuring' over time and through the lifecourse. It will be of interest to adult learning practitioners by providing an example of how social theory can be put to work to help us understand real-life educational problems and practices in new ways. © Nalita James, Kevin Orr and Sharon Clancy 2025. All rights reserved.
This chapter synthesizes Bourdieu's theoretical ideas with empirical data concerned with educational (non-)participation in forms of lifelong education to illuminate how educational inequalities are reproduced throughout the lifecourse. It emerges from two separate studies in England. Study A explor
…
Keywords:
High educations
Apprentices
Education computing
Students
social justice
social justice
university
Educational technology
habitus
Higher vocational educations
university
Bourdieu
England
Lfecourse
Non-participation
Bourdieu
Further Education colleges
Habitus
Lfecourse
Non-participation
0 Citations
10.4337/9781800886667.00020
Source:
Research Handbook on Adult Learning and Education
(2025)
This chapter discusses the complexities that adult educators can face when attempting to engage marginalized adults in non-formal education. The diverse needs of adult learners, who may feel 'wounded' by their experiences of formal education, are presented in relation to the author's research with survivors of childhood sexual abuse and homelessness. In an arts-based study in Glasgow, nine young women were invited to participate as adult learners in a community-based, visual arts process. As the artist-researcher and facilitator, the author documented the barriers and enablers to engagement and explored the impacts of the 'wounded' learner identity. Visual art making was used to develop the artistic skills and aesthetic literacy of the group. Together, artworks were created for a public exhibition, and the process created the opportunity to record the motivational factors that enabled active and sustained participation in the offering of non-formal adult learning . In this chapter, the author outlines her facilitation approach to arts-informed adult learning and the visual art process, and reflects on the role of trauma-informed practice and how to help marginalized adults overcome the impacts of 'wounding' formed through early experiences of compulsory formal education. © Nalita James, Kevin Orr and Sharon Clancy 2025. All rights reserved.
This chapter discusses the complexities that adult educators can face when attempting to engage marginalized adults in non-formal education. The diverse needs of adult learners, who may feel 'wounded' by their experiences of formal education, are presented in relation to the author's research with s
…
Keywords:
learning systems
Community-based
Educational technology
Identities
Identity
Adult learners
Formal education
Arts-based learning
Community learning
Marginalized
Trauma
Wounded learner
Art-based learning
Community learning
Marginalized
Trauma
Visual arts
Wounded learner
0 Citations
10.4337/9781800886667.00024
Source:
Cogent Education
(2025)
Over the past three years, Taiwan’s Ministry of Education has established 1300 classrooms for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education nationwide, providing unprecedented budgetary support for the procurement of STEM equipment in junior high schools. This study examines how STEM teachers utilize government grants for equipment procurement and classroom setup, with a particular focus on the key factors that influence their decision-making processes. This study employs descriptive statistics, logistic regression, and multiple-choice analysis of data obtained through surveys of 75 science and technology teachers and expert opinions. The results reveal that teachers have adopted a cautious approach emphasizing simplicity and safey, prioritizing convenience, practicality, and versatility in terms of equipment choices. The logistic regression results indicated a significant correlation between perceived importance and purchasing decisions (ratio = 3.654, explained variance = 23.7%). Multiple-choice analysis found a skewed emphasis on curriculum indicators. The study develops a benchmark table for facilities and equipment, offering insights into resource optimization, educational equality, interdisciplinary integration, and teacher training. Acknowledging the limitations, including sample size constraints and potential biases, the findings serve as a valuable reference for educators and encourage budget adjustments aligned with curriculum guidelines. © 2025 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.
Over the past three years, Taiwan’s Ministry of Education has established 1300 classrooms for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education nationwide, providing unprecedented budgetary support for the procurement of STEM equipment in junior high schools. This study examines how
…
Keywords:
Secondary schools
quality education
STEM education
Theories of learning
teaching aids
teachers & teacher education
hands-on learning
Education Policy & Politics
equipment procurement
1 Citations
10.1080/2331186X.2025.2530904
Source:
International Journal of Mathematics and Computer Science
(2025)
The research evaluates how Al-Baha University programming stu- dents perceive the W3Schools e-learning system compared to tradi- tional classroom methodology. The study measures motivation pat- terns, problem-solving abilities, and learning style preferences to de- termine the effects of e-learning . By combining quantitative method- ologies with qualitative analysis, the research seeks to understand how students perform in programming and their levels of determination in virtual learning environments, as well as their likelihood of continuing with e-learning . Online students appreciated W3Schools for its flexi- bility, easy interface, and clear tutorials but noted issues with internet connectivity. On the other hand, traditional learners disliked the for- mal lecture sessions, particularly their fast pace. E-learning proves beneficial for students due to adaptable schedules and personalized educational content; however, there is a need for further development of technical skills and socialization features. © (2024), (). All Rights Reserved.
The research evaluates how Al-Baha University programming stu- dents perceive the W3Schools e-
learning system compared to tradi- tional classroom methodology. The study measures motivation pat- terns, problem-solving abilities, and
Keywords:
Computer programming
E-learning Platforms
Programming Expertise
W3Schools
0 Citations
10.69793/ijmcs/02.2025/alghamdi
Source:
Quality of Life in Asia
(2025)
Although there are different definitions of leadership, there is a consensus that leadership denotes the ability to lead others as well as oneself to achieve specific goals. Leadership emphasizes multifaceted qualities that can be nurtured and trained by appropriate training and intervention programs (e.g., leadership education). Notably, student leadership programs can enrich students’ experiences, empower them to develop a sense of control over their lives and future, and cultivate qualities and competencies for future leadership roles. Generally speaking, effective student leadership programs can be embedded with diversified content and objectives, applying an integrated approach with action, reflection, learning , and practice to cultivate students’ inward and outward qualities. Despite diversified leadership theories and models adopted, most effective student leadership programs concentrate on teaching leadership knowledge, building students’ various leadership skills (e.g., problem-solving, planning, decision-making, and self-awareness), values, integrity, ethics, and morality, reflecting on one’s behaviors, attitudes, beliefs, and values, and providing opportunities for students to perform Service-learning or community practice under the supervision of mentors. © The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2025.
Although there are different definitions of leadership, there is a consensus that leadership denotes the ability to lead others as well as oneself to achieve specific goals. Leadership emphasizes multifaceted qualities that can be nurtured and trained by appropriate training and intervention program
…
Keywords:
empowerment
university students
Essential qualities of leadership
Leadership education
Leadership skills
Leadership training programs
Service-learning (SL)
0 Citations
10.1007/978-981-96-0251-3_6
The paradigm of learning -teaching has been significantly altered by the incorporation of smartphones into the classroom, which offer interactive learning -teaching techniques, real-time access to information and feedback, and collaborative opportunities. It does, however, also address other issues, such as a loss of academic focus and potential disturbances to the learning -teaching process. Therefore, this research develops a gamified smartphone learning -teaching application model based on the DACDUA (Define, Analyze, Classify, Design, Utilize, and Assess) philosophical model towards learners’ participation in the learning -teaching process. This research employs mixed-methods research design, combining qualitative data and quantitative data to develop a learning -teaching application and to evaluate and reflect learners’ participation in the learning -teaching. This research, conducted across nine universities in Indonesia with diverse geographical and governmental statuses, as well as state, private, and religious/non-religious affiliations, proves that the gamified smartphone within the DACDUA model significantly engages learners’ participation. The DACDUA systematic model aligns with the objectives of learning -teaching, and it can be designed to meet the diverse needs of learners. This study highlights the role of gamification components in promoting active learning -teaching. Thus, this research recommends further scholars to investigate learners’ academic performance, motivation, perception, and the enrichment of philosophical values in the implementation of DACDUA gamified smartphones in the learning -teaching process. © 2025, Slovenska Vzdelavacia Obstaravacia. All rights reserved.
The paradigm of learning -teaching has been significantly altered by the incorporation of smartphones into the classroom, which offer interactive learning -teaching techniques, real-time access to information and feedback, and
…
Keywords:
active learning -teaching
DACDUA model
gamified smartphone
learners’ participation
smartphone integration in education
0 Citations
10.18355/XL.2025.18.03.10
Source:
International Journal of Fuzzy Systems
(2025)
Virtual reality (VR)-based education has gradually emerged as a significant trend in future educational development, as VR technology can concretize and visualize various abstract concepts in teaching. Given the importance of evaluating VR educational institutions to promote VR education, this study proposes a multi-attribute group decision-making model that integrates trust networks and three-dimensional emotions within an interval-valued Pythagorean fuzzy set (IVPFS) environment. First, considering the decision-makers’ affective cognition, a three-dimensional emotion model is incorporated into the IVPFS framework. Second, the Beta function is employed to describe changes in the trust relationships pre- and post-decision-making, thereby adjusting the weights of the decision-makers. Furthermore, the extended evidential reasoning (ER) method is utilized to rank and select VR educational institutions. The results indicate that VRSCHOOL (0.6338) outperforms VISTANDARD (0.6214), GROWLIB (0.5834), and STARUR (0.5738). Finally, the robustness and effectiveness of the proposed method are validated through sensitivity and comparative analyses. © The Author(s) under exclusive licence to Taiwan Fuzzy Systems Association 2025.
Virtual reality (VR)-based education has gradually emerged as a significant trend in future educational development, as VR technology can concretize and visualize various abstract concepts in teaching. Given the importance of evaluating VR educational institutions to promote VR education, this study
…
Keywords:
E-learning
Engineering education
Decision making
Behavioral research
Virtual reality
Educational institutions
Emotional model
Evidential reasoning method
Multi-attribute group decision making
Trust networks
VR educational institutions
Fuzzy sets
Emotional models
Evidential reasoning
Evidential reasoning method
Group Decision Making
Multi-attribute group decision making
Multi-attributes
Reasoning methods
Trust networks
Virtual reality educational institution
1 Citations
10.1007/s40815-025-02060-7