Call for papersThe 2026 special issue on Climate & Health is open for submissions.Learn more
CE, a monthly journal, is dedicated to the latest advancements in creative education. The primary objective of this journal is to create a comprehensive repository of cutting-edge research on the topic, as well as to increase awareness and stimulate interest in the rapidly-evolving fields related to creative education…
María José Anais, Ana María Hojas, Angélica Bustos, Cecilia Letelier, María Soledad Zuzulich, Báltica Cabieses, Marcela Zubiaguirre
The learning process is sensitive to the demands from the learning task and the specific subject of study. This study provides a characterization of the motivational and cognitive learning strategies used by students in their first year of an undergraduate Ci…
Frank Lau, Lindsay Katona, Joseph M. Rosen, Charles Everett Koop
In 2001, The Institute of Medicine (IOM) and the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) attributed substantial problems in the quality of American medicine to four domains: growing complexity of science and technology; the increase in chronic conditions; a poorly…
Sarah Westwater-Wood, Jane Reid, Pauline Berine, Grahame Pope
Educational solutions for allied health professionals (AHP’s) need to stimulate problem-solving skills although AHP’s seldom have the opportunity to develop these skills in a paediatric environment prior to registration. Computer aided learning (CAL) has beco…
Lars O. Hall
This study explores collaborative training with educational computer assisted simulations (ECAS) in health care education. The use of simulation technology is increasing in health care education (Issenberg et al., 2005; Bradley, 2006), and research is address…
Ali Alharbi, Frans Henskens, Michael Hannaford
The most current computing curriculum guidelines focus on designing learning materials to prepare students for lifelong learning. Under the lifelong learning paradigm, students are responsible for controlling and monitoring their learning processes. This undo…
Ornella Castiglione, Massimo Zucchetti
This paper aims to introduce utilities and dangers using ICT in teaching cinema. As digital convergence offered new opportunities in many fields, it stressed the needs to make some reflections and consequently to acquire the appropriate skills. We will discus…
Susan Salter, Jane Pittaway, Karen Swabey, Mike Capstick, Tracy Douglas
Academics acknowledge that students are often unable to link and extend first year, first semester foundation material throughout their undergraduate degree. The use of a pedagogically sound interactive digital game-based learning (DGBL) resource to engage fi…
Bruce Byrne, Richard Guy
The success of creative or innovative teaching approaches is often measured by student perceptual ratings of the learning environment or by academic outcomes. This paper examines student perceptions of a novel human physiology laboratory format and the effect…
Karynne L. M. Kleine, Julia K. Metzker
Creativity is conspicuously absent in the outcomes of liberal arts higher education institutions generally and Georgia College particularly. One strong candidate for rectifying this deficit is the incorporation of curriculum based on Kieran Egan’s theory of I…
Andy Wilkins, Clive Holtham
Our focus is on the systemic nature of creativity and the role of business schools in stimulating and enhancing organisational creativity, across all sectors of the economy, particularly those which are not conventionally regarded as ‘creative’ industries. Af…
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CE, a monthly journal, is dedicated to the latest advancements in creative education. The primary objective of this journal is to create a comprehensive repository of cutting-edge research on the topic, as well as to increase awareness and stimulate interest in the rapidly-evolving fields related to creative education… All articles are open access under a CC BY 4.0 licence, with authors retaining copyright.
Authors submit their manuscript, metadata, and declarations through the portal. There is no submission fee.
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Manuscripts must be original and not under consideration elsewhere. Submit in Microsoft Word or LaTeX with figures at 300 dpi minimum. Structure research articles as Abstract, Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion, and References.
Use the journal's numbered (Vancouver) reference style. Cite sources consecutively in the order they appear, and ensure every reference is complete and retrievable.
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