25 articles, 43 authors, 164 pages,     ACCEPTANCE RATE 23%

delivery time
Summer 2011     ISSN 1096-1453     Volume 15, Issue 2

Table of Contents
 
Editorials
	-  Student Perceptions, Beliefs, or Attitudes  / 4
	-  Games and simulations in education  /  6

Communication Ethics and Authentic Discourse  /  8
	Robert L. Ballard, University of Waterloo, ON, Canada
The research on games and instructional design  /  14
	Alan Foley, Syracuse University, NY
	Nilay Yildirim, Syracuse University, NY
Teaching Lean Construction with Games  /  21
	Somik Ghosh, Virginia Tech, VA
	Suchismita Bhattacharjee, Ball State University, IN
Simulation: Realistic Cultural Encounters  /  27
	Beatrice Kastenbaum, Arizona State University, AZ
	Debra Hagler, Arizona State University, AZ
	Ruth Brooks, Arizona State University, AZ
	Ester Ruiz, Arizona State University, AZ
Discovering the Power of Discretionary Leadership  /  33
	Richard F. Bowman, Winona State University
Non-Cognitive Variables: Key to College Success?  /  40 
	R.D. Nordgren, National University, CA
	Marius Boboc, Cleveland State University, OH
	Felice Willis, Bedford School District, OH
Informing Validity in Higher Education Assessment  /  45
	Jessica L. Jonson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln 
Urban Community College Athletics  /  51
	Katherine M. Conway, CUNY
	Ginelle John, New York University
	Frances Stage, New York University
A Serious Game Compared to a Traditional Training  /  58
	Ulrich Wechselberger,  University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany
Support For Faculty Working With At-risk Students  /  64
	Hazel M. Carter, Ph.D., City College of New York, NY
Cross-cultural learning program   /  70
	Yehuda Peled, Western Galilee and Ohalo Academic Colleges
	Gloria Dunnivan, Kent State University, OH
Math Attitude and Performance in College  /  75
	Parveen Ali, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, PA
	Susan Dawkins, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, PA
Heterosexual Narrative—Querying Discipline Norms  /  82
	Jana Bouwma-Gearhart, University of Kentucky
Teaching Students Plain Data Analysis  /  90
	Gary M. Klass, Illinois State University
Social Studies Scavenger Hunts  /  96
	Karen Johnson, West Chester University, PA
Using the Wiki in the college classroom  /  103
	Scott A. Richmond, University of Denver
	Patric R. Spence Western Michigan University
	Brian D. Fuller, Calvin College
Toni Morrison and the Re-imagination of History  /  109
	John Ambrosio, Ball State University, IN
Student Perceptions of Schooling and Society  /  115
	F. Neil Mathews, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge
 Goal Setting: So What’s The Big Deal Anyway?  /  120
	Renee Mudrey-Camino, The University of Akron
	Nicholas R. Joyce,   The University of Akron
A Personal Political Moment: Aristotle’s Ethos  /  126
	Melissa Tombro, Fashion Institute of Technology, NY
Use of  VR simulations as a pedagogical tool   /  133
	Sinclair Jeter,  University of the District of Columbia, DC
Play Education Video Games on Their Terms  /  140
 	Wendi M. Kappers, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, FL
Gamification in Education: What, How, Why Bother?  /  146
	Joey J. Lee, Teachers College Columbia University, NY
	Jessica Hammer, Teachers College Columbia University, NY
Instructor Self-Disclosure in the Classroom  /  152
	Erica J. Gannon, Clayton State University
Discussing Conflicts through Deliberation  /  158
	Seong-Jae Min, Pace University, NY

KEYWORD Subject/Topic Index   /  162-163

To view tables and charts, click word "table." Request paper copy when link is disabled.

To view selected text or abstracts, visit Editors' Choice an open access publication


    Delivery time:
          -- Priority mail by July 22nd
          -- Media mail by July 29th
          -- International mail: Canada and Europe by August 29th
          -- All other international mail by September 15th
  • Copies are sent out in the following sequence: first, annual paid subscribers, by ZIP Code;
    then, individual copy orders, by date of order.
  • If copy was not received by aforesaid dates request journal-proof-of-shipment from
    academicexchange2@yahoo.com
  • Usually, after receiving shipment tracking number,
    you can check yourself US Postal Service delivery information.
  • Often, after all orders are fulfilled, we have some extra copies.
    Remaining copies are available on a first-come-first-serve basis at back issue price, $62.00
  • Thank you for choosing Academic Exchange Quarterly for you professional needs.
Academic Exchange Quarterly print edition
has authors and readers in
50+ countries


AEQ print edition = wide global recognition
                                                                make it happen...
Thank you for considering AEQ for your professional needs.