Volume 8, Issue 2 (2023)
About the Issue
The articles chosen for this issue took a slightly different perspective for the journal, focusing on science and technology in education. It is particularly unique that the articles combined an emphasis on science and technology education based on qualitative social research, the importance of teacher preparation, and the increasing need for diversity and inclusivity when working with technology and globalization in education. This issue includes intriguing articles on the impact of opioids on students and schools in Ohio and the use of flipped learning instructional videos in the New York City school system. It includes several articles involving teacher preparation, development, and autonomy in the sciences and technology that utilize qualitative research to provide for the greater complexity of the human context. One article's thought-provoking theme is the need for inclusivity and diversity in higher education to balance the effects of technology and globalization on society and education. What stands out in this issue is the focus on the need for qualitative and social research that is inclusive and embraces the complexities of human diversity in the sciences and technology in education. The editors hope you will learn from the progressive perspectives of the articles in this issue that are continuing to break new ground in educational research. The editorial staff and founding editorial board thank you for supporting the journal during 2023. Happy New Year (2024). Edward CromartyResearch Articles
A Digital Qualitative Ethnographic Study of Preservice Teachers’ Perspectives and Experiences of Teaching from To-Be Teachers
Mohamed Abdullahi Ali
Teachers’ Perceptions of Autonomy Support
Kimberly Hannah Siacor, Betsy Ng, and Woon Chia Liu
The Impact of Teacher Preparedness and Professional Development on Fourth-Grade Students' Science Achievement
Craig L. Mayo and Faye Bradley
The Impact of Opioids on Students and Schools in Appalachian and Non-Appalachian Ohio: Educational Leader Perspectives on the Crisis
Charles L. Lowery and Chetanath Gautam
Disrupting Pedagogy: High School Students Making Sense of the Flipped Learning Instructional Videos
Celeca A. Sukra
Conceptual Articles
Assessing the Influence of the Imposter Phenomenon on Critical Leadership Competencies: Conceptual Framework Proposal
Theresa Bowen and Petrus A. Botha
Boundaries of Empirical Approaches in Educational Research
Christopher Olusola Omoregie
Commentary
Embracing Diversity in Higher Education: Teaching a Driven and Determined Approach
Melvin Jackson, Adriel Adon Hilton, and Kevin McClain
Issue Reviewers
- Edward Cromarty
- Northeastern University/SUNY
- Mary Alice Young
- Northeastern University
- James G Archibald
- Valdosta State University
- Yohana Rutaba
- University of Dodoma
- Arij Rached
- Northeastern University
- Venessa Vela Aphane
- Walter Sisulu University
- Matt Townsley
- University of Northern Iowa
- Franklin Dickerson Turner
- Kean University
- Jill Story
- Northeastern University
- Nosa Obanor
- Fayetteville State University
- Celeca Sukra
- NYC Teaching Academies NYCDOE
- Brad Mills
- Fayetteville State University
- Stephen Stunder
- Chestnut Hill College
- Kaitlin M Jackson
- Fayetteville State University
- Magdalena Brzezinska
- WSB University at Poznan, Poland
- Charles L. Lowery
- Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
- Ann qinghong Cai
- Northeastern University
- Locksley Knibbs
- Florida Gulf Coast University
- Noran L. Moffett
- Fayetteville State University
- Felix Quayson
- Texas State University
- Jeanette M Edlow
- Northcentral University
Happy New Year
Wishing you a happy new year! May it be filled with new adventures and good fortunes.