Skip to main content
Article
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

The memorable experience of published research on adolescent development

  • EMAIL logo
Published/Copyright: July 2, 2016

Abstract

The education system has served as a key component of adolescent development, whether through traditional learning, peer-tutoring programs, or objective-specific programs. The production of scientific publications of students at Crescent School offered a unique experiential learning opportunity, where students not only learned about study design, data collection, statistical analyses and manuscript writing but also valuable lessons of work ethic, organizational skills, and interpersonal skills. The students have cited the experience as a memorable experience during their adolescent development.

References

1. Chow R. A pilot project of an online cross-age tutoring program: crescent school virtual learning (vLearning). Int J Adolesc Med Health 2015. doi: 10.1515/ijamh-2015-0067.Search in Google Scholar PubMed

2. Bloom S. Peer and cross-age tutoring in the schools: an individualized supplement to group instruction. Washington, DC: ERIC – Educational Resource Information Centre 1975:66.Search in Google Scholar

3. Anderson LB. A special kind of tutor. Teaching Pre K-8 2007;37:56–7.Search in Google Scholar

4. Almassaad A, Alotaibi K. The attitudes and opinions of tutees and tutors toward using cross-age online tutoring. Psychol Res 2012;2:247–59.10.17265/2159-5542/2012.04.004Search in Google Scholar

5. Cairo L, Craig J. Cross-age tutoring phase II: an experiment. Tech Rep 2005;12:23.Search in Google Scholar

6. Chow R, Libby J. An evaluation of Crescent School vLearning – an online peer-tutoring program. Int J Disabil Hum Dev 2017;16:55–7.10.1515/ijdhd-2016-0005Search in Google Scholar

7. Duschi R, Wright E. A case study of high school teachers’ decision making models for planning and teaching science. J Research in Sci Teaching 1989;26:467–501.10.1002/tea.3660260602Search in Google Scholar

8. Finocchiaro M, Di Blaso FD, Zuccarello R, Costanzo AA, Cantagallo C, Amata MT, et al. A case of savant syndrome in a child with autism spectrum disorder. Int J Disabil Hum Dev 2015;14:167–74.10.1515/ijdhd-2014-0012Search in Google Scholar

9. Braun-Lewensohn O. Managing stress in schools: teachers coping with special education children. Int J Disabil Hum Dev 2016;15:77–84.10.1515/ijdhd-2014-0031Search in Google Scholar

10. Shek D, Li X. Evaluation of an innovative leadership training program for Chinese students: subjective outcome evaluation. Int J Disabil Hum Dev 2015;14:393–400.10.1515/ijdhd-2015-0461Search in Google Scholar

11. Chow R, Hollenberg D, Midroni C, Cumner S. Does physical and health education classes improve physical fitness? Int J Disabil Hum Dev 2017;16:171–8.10.1515/ijdhd-2016-0013Search in Google Scholar

12. Kolb DA, Boyatzis RE, Mainemelis C. Experiential learning theory: previous research and new directions. In: Perspectives on cognitive, learning, and thinking styles. Mahwah, NJ, USA: Lawrence Erlbaum, 2001:227–47.Search in Google Scholar

13. Chow R, Midroni C, Hollenberg D, Cumner S. Is academic performance an indicator for physical fitness? Int J Disabil Hum Dev 2017;16:33–5.10.1515/ijdhd-2016-0002Search in Google Scholar

14. Chow R, Hollenberg D, Pintilie A, Midroni C, Cumner S. Helmet use of adolescent cyclists at Crescent School in Toronto, Canada. Int J Adolesc Med Health 2016. doi: 10.1515/ijamh-2015-0123.Search in Google Scholar PubMed

Received: 2016-5-19
Accepted: 2016-6-3
Published Online: 2016-7-2
Published in Print: 2017-8-28

©2017 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Downloaded on 30.4.2026 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/ijdhd-2016-0028/html?lang=en
Scroll to top button