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Online learning has increasingly been viewed as a possible way to
remove barriers associated with traditional face-to-face teaching,
such as overcrowded classrooms and shortage of certified teachers.
While online learning has been recognized as a possible approach to
deliver more desirable learning outcomes, close to half of online
students drop out as a result of student-related, course-related,
and out-of-school-related factors (e.g., poor self-regulation;
ineffective teacher-student, student-student, and platform-student
interactions; low household income). Many educators have expressed
concern over students who unexpectedly begin to struggle and appear
to fall off track without apparent reason. A well-implemented early
warning system, therefore, can help educators identify students at
risk of dropping out and assign and monitor interventions to keep
them on track for graduation. Despite the popularity of early
warning systems, research on their design and implementation is
sparse. Early Warning Systems and Targeted Interventions for
Student Success in Online Courses is a cutting-edge research
publication that examines current theoretical frameworks, research
projects, and empirical studies related to the design,
implementation, and evaluation of early warning systems and
targeted interventions and discusses their implications for policy
and practice. Moreover, this book will review common challenges of
early warning systems and dashboard design and will explore design
principles and data visualization tools to make data more
understandable and, therefore, more actionable. Highlighting a
range of topics such as curriculum design, game-based learning, and
learning support, it is ideal for academicians, policymakers,
administrators, researchers, education professionals, instructional
designers, data analysts, and students.
Students who self-regulate are more likely to improve their
academic performance, find value in their learning process, and
continue to be effective lifelong learners. However, online
students often struggle to self-regulate, which may contribute to
lower academic performance. Likewise, less experienced online
teachers who are in the process of implementing—or have
implemented—a shift from in-person to distance learning may
struggle to enable their students to employ effective
self-regulation techniques. Supporting Self-Regulated Learning and
Student Success in Online Courses examines current theoretical
frameworks, research projects, and empirical studies related to the
design, implementation, and evaluation of self-regulated learning
models and interventions in online courses and discusses their
implications. Covering key topics such as online course design,
student retention, and learning support, this reference work is
ideal for administrators, policymakers, researchers, academicians,
practitioners, scholars, instructors, and students.
China and East Asian Strategic Dynamics: the Shaping of a New
Regional Order, edited by Mingjiang Li and Dongmin Lee, examines
how China's remarkable economic growth and its proactive diplomatic
efforts in recent years have not only shored up its importance in
global issues, but also induced a transformation of the strategic
dynamics in East Asia. The authors argue that major power relations
in the region appear to be driven by some new momentum along with
the changing international environment. The contributors of this
edited volume are well-known scholars in their areas of specialty,
and the book is divided into five parts. The first part discusses
China's soft and hard power in East Asia. The second examines China
and the strategic interactions between major powers; this
particular section is devoted to discussion on the strategic
responses of the major regional powers-the United States, Japan,
Korea, India and ASEAN-to China's rise. Part three focuses on
China's strategic approach to East Asian regionalism. Of particular
note are China's active leadership role in institution-building
efforts, strategic calculations, and preference for an informal
approach. The fourth section analyzes the Cross-Taiwan Strait
relations and their impact on both China and East Asia. The final
section of China and East Asian Strategic Dynamics addresses the
issue of China and maritime order in East Asia. China and East
Asian Strategic Dynamics: the Shaping of a New Regional Order,
edited by Mingjiang Li and Dongmin Lee, is a pioneering work. Given
that the rise of China is a prominent issue in politics and
economics worldwide, this edited collection is essential for a wide
audience of policy-makers, academics, and students alike.
China and East Asian Strategic Dynamics: the Shaping of a New
Regional Order, edited by Mingjiang Li and Dongmin Lee, examines
how China's remarkable economic growth and its proactive diplomatic
efforts in recent years have not only shored up its importance in
global issues, but also induced a transformation of the strategic
dynamics in East Asia. The authors argue that major power relations
in the region appear to be driven by some new momentum along with
the changing international environment. The contributors of this
edited volume are well-known scholars in their areas of specialty,
and the book is divided into five parts. The first part discusses
China's soft and hard power in East Asia. The second examines China
and the strategic interactions between major powers; this
particular section is devoted to discussion on the strategic
responses of the major regional powers the United States, Japan,
Korea, India and ASEAN to China's rise. Part three focuses on
China's strategic approach to East Asian regionalism. Of particular
note are China's active leadership role in institution-building
efforts, strategic calculations, and preference for an informal
approach. The fourth section analyzes the Cross-Taiwan Strait
relations and their impact on both China and East Asia. The final
section of China and East Asian Strategic Dynamics addresses the
issue of China and maritime order in East Asia. China and East
Asian Strategic Dynamics: the Shaping of a New Regional Order,
edited by Mingjiang Li and Dongmin Lee, is a pioneering work. Given
that the rise of China is a prominent issue in politics and
economics worldwide, this edited collection is essential for a wide
audience of policy-makers, academics, and students alike.
This edited volume offers arguably the first systemic and critical
assessment of the debates about and contestations to the
construction of a putative Chinese School of IR as sociological
realities in the context of China's rapid rise to a global power
status. Contributors to this volume scrutinize a particular
approach to worlding beyond the West as a conscious effort to
produce alternative knowledge in an increasingly globalized
discipline of IR. Collectively, they grapple with the pitfalls and
implications of such intellectual creativity drawing upon local
traditions and concerns, knowledge claims, and indigenous sources
for the global production of knowledge of IR. They also consider
critically how such assertions of Chinese voices and articulation
of their ambition for theoretical innovation from the disciplinary
margins contribute to the emergence of a Global IR as a truly
inclusive discipline that recognizes its multiple and diverse
foundations. Reflecting the varied perspectives of both the active
participants in the Chinese School of IR debates within China and
the observers and critics outside China, this work will be of great
interest to students and scholars of IR theory, Non-Western IR and
Chinese Studies.
This book presents the refereed proceedings of the 6th
International Conference on Advanced Machine Learning Technologies
and Applications (AMLTA 2021) held in Cairo, Egypt, during March
22-24, 2021, and organized by the Scientific Research Group of
Egypt (SRGE). The papers cover current research Artificial
Intelligence Against COVID-19, Internet of Things Healthcare
Systems, Deep Learning Technology, Sentiment analysis,
Cyber-Physical System, Health Informatics, Data Mining, Power and
Control Systems, Business Intelligence, Social media, Control
Design, and Smart Systems.
This proceeding book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the
7th International Conference on Advanced Intelligent Systems and
Informatics (AISI 2021), which took place in Cairo, Egypt, during
December 11-13, 2021, and is an international interdisciplinary
conference that presents a spectrum of scientific research on all
aspects of informatics and intelligent systems, technologies, and
applications.
This edited volume offers arguably the first systemic and critical
assessment of the debates about and contestations to the
construction of a putative Chinese School of IR as sociological
realities in the context of China's rapid rise to a global power
status. Contributors to this volume scrutinize a particular
approach to worlding beyond the West as a conscious effort to
produce alternative knowledge in an increasingly globalized
discipline of IR. Collectively, they grapple with the pitfalls and
implications of such intellectual creativity drawing upon local
traditions and concerns, knowledge claims, and indigenous sources
for the global production of knowledge of IR. They also consider
critically how such assertions of Chinese voices and articulation
of their ambition for theoretical innovation from the disciplinary
margins contribute to the emergence of a Global IR as a truly
inclusive discipline that recognizes its multiple and diverse
foundations. Reflecting the varied perspectives of both the active
participants in the Chinese School of IR debates within China and
the observers and critics outside China, this work will be of great
interest to students and scholars of IR theory, Non-Western IR and
Chinese Studies.
This proceedings book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the
8th International Conference on Advanced Intelligent Systems and
Informatics (AISI 2021), which took place in Cairo, Egypt, during
November 20-22, 2022, and is an international interdisciplinary
conference that presents a spectrum of scientific research on all
aspects of informatics and intelligent systems, technologies, and
applications.
Students who self-regulate are more likely to improve their
academic performance, find value in their learning process, and
continue to be effective lifelong learners. However, online
students often struggle to self-regulate, which may contribute to
lower academic performance. Likewise, less experienced online
teachers who are in the process of implementing—or have
implemented—a shift from in-person to distance learning may
struggle to enable their students to employ effective
self-regulation techniques. Supporting Self-Regulated Learning and
Student Success in Online Courses examines current theoretical
frameworks, research projects, and empirical studies related to the
design, implementation, and evaluation of self-regulated learning
models and interventions in online courses and discusses their
implications. Covering key topics such as online course design,
student retention, and learning support, this reference work is
ideal for administrators, policymakers, researchers, academicians,
practitioners, scholars, instructors, and students.
Online learning has increasingly been viewed as a possible way to
remove barriers associated with traditional face-to-face teaching,
such as overcrowded classrooms and shortage of certified teachers.
While online learning has been recognized as a possible approach to
deliver more desirable learning outcomes, close to half of online
students drop out as a result of student-related, course-related,
and out-of-school-related factors (e.g., poor self-regulation;
ineffective teacher-student, student-student, and platform-student
interactions; low household income). Many educators have expressed
concern over students who unexpectedly begin to struggle and appear
to fall off track without apparent reason. A well-implemented early
warning system, therefore, can help educators identify students at
risk of dropping out and assign and monitor interventions to keep
them on track for graduation. Despite the popularity of early
warning systems, research on their design and implementation is
sparse. Early Warning Systems and Targeted Interventions for
Student Success in Online Courses is a cutting-edge research
publication that examines current theoretical frameworks, research
projects, and empirical studies related to the design,
implementation, and evaluation of early warning systems and
targeted interventions and discusses their implications for policy
and practice. Moreover, this book will review common challenges of
early warning systems and dashboard design and will explore design
principles and data visualization tools to make data more
understandable and, therefore, more actionable. Highlighting a
range of topics such as curriculum design, game-based learning, and
learning support, it is ideal for academicians, policymakers,
administrators, researchers, education professionals, instructional
designers, data analysts, and students.
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book
may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages,
poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the
original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We
believe this work is culturally important, and despite the
imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of
our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works
worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in
the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields
in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as
an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification:
++++ The Reform Movement In The Province Of Chili In China,
1900-1910 Lau-chi Chang University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1910
This book includes seven authentic Tibetan yoga texts that were first published in English in 1935. A companion to The Tibetan Book of the Dead, it is illustrated with photographs, yoga paintings and manuscripts, and contains some of the principal meditations used by Hindu and Tibetan gurus and philosophers in attaining Right knowledge and enlightenment. Special commentaries precede each translated text and a preface contrasts Buddhism with European concepts of religion, philosophy and science. For this new reissue, Donald S Lopez Jr writes a critical foreword, to update and contextualize the work as historical artifact contributing to the introduction of Tibetan Buddhism to the West.
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