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Session Type: Poster Session
There is a growing body of evidence suggesting that epistemic beliefs have a profound affect on student and teacher outcomes. The study of epistemic beliefs is contingent on having valid and reliable measures of epistemic beliefs. This can be challenging given the highly personal nature of epistemic beliefs and the fact that they can vary across contexts, domains, and topics. It can equally be challenging to explore how these belief systems can affect complex behaviors of both students and teachers. This highlighted poster session presents for papers that illustrate advances in the endeavor to measure epistemic beliefs and study their impact on student and teacher outcomes.
11. Testing a Combined Perspective of Personal Epistemology Positions and Traits Using a Person-Centered Approach - Michael M. Barger, Duke University; Stephanie V. Wormington, Michigan State University; Lisa Huettel, Duke University; Lisa Linnenbrink-Garcia, Michigan State University
12. Using Cognitive Interviewing to Explore College Students’ Epistemic Aims and Source Beliefs in Online Research on Three Chemistry Topics - Ting Dai, University of Illinois at Chicago; Jennifer G. Cromley, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
13. New and Experienced Teachers’ Trust of Sources of Pedagogical Knowledge and Implications for Teacher Motivation - Christian Brandmo, Department of Teacher Education and School Development - University of Oslo; Eyvind Elstad, University of Oslo; Dijana Tiplic, University of Oslo
14. When It Is Also About You: The Potential for Fostering Epistemic Development in a Cognitive Development Class - Emily W. Fox, University of Maryland; Liliana Maggioni, The Catholic University of America