Welcome to the 2014 EHE Student Research Forum

Hana Yoo, 2013 EHE Student Research Forum Presenter. Copyright 2013 – The Ohio State University. All Rights Reserved.

This annual event, sponsored by the EHE Office of Research, highlights the research of our graduate and undergraduate students. The event will be held Friday, February 7, 2014 from 8:30AM – 2:45PM at the Ohio Union, 1739 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210.

We have almost 100 student presentations, both oral and poster, describing completed, in-progress, and proposed studies as well as literature reviews. The oral presentations are grouped so that similar topics are clustered. The posters will be available for viewing all day in the Cartoon Room I, with half of the posters “manned” during Session 2 and the other half during Session 3. A quick guide, found in the Schedule of Events tab, provides an overview of the presenters and when and where they will be presenting their research. Floor plans of the Ohio Union can be found here. Short and long abstracts of the presentations are found under the Sessions tabs – found across the top of this post.

We appreciate feedback on the day’s events – please go to go.osu.edu/2014forumfeedback and let us know how we can make next year’s event even better. You are also welcome to contact me directly with any additional ideas you would like to share.

Hope you enjoy today’s events and thanks so much for attending!

Dr. Kimberly Lightle
Director, EHE Office of Research
lightle.16@osu.edu

Session III: Posters

The following students presented posters  at the 2014 Student Research Forum during Session III. Click the thumbnail photo to see the full-sized image. Although we tried to photograph each student manning their poster, we were unable to get photos with every student. Long abstracts will be added soon.


Jessica Bennett & Gloria Lopes-Rizzi

Presenters Jessica Bennett & Gloria Lopes-Rizzi

Jessica Bennett & Gleides Lopes-Rizzi
Educational Studies, Special Education
Dr. Ralph Gardner, Advisor

Title: Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students’ Through-the-Air English Skills: A Review of Formal Assessments
Abstract: This literature review explores three of the most commonly used langauge assessments for deaf and hard of hearing students who use sign, and examines how the assessments were adapted and administered; how reliability and validity were preserved; and how these assessments be used to guide both language and literacy interventions in the classroom. Contact: bennett.848@osu.edu, lopesrizzi.1@osu.edu


Sean Dahlin

Presenter Sean Dahlin

Sean Dahlin
Human Sciences, Sport Management
Dr. Donna Pastore, AdvisorTitle: Coaching Efficacy: A Literature Review
Abstract: The purpose of this presentation is to provide a review of literature regarding coaching efficacy, specifically the conceptual model of coaching efficacy. Contact: dahlin.6@osu.edu

 


Jessica Dicke

Presenter Jessica Dicke

Jessica Dicke
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. Steven Devor, AdvisorTitle: Reliability of a Wireless Accelerometer for the Assessment of Postural Control in Older Adults
Abstract: An accelerometer-based balance assessment (ABA) may serve as a convenient alternative or supplement in the assessment of postural control and fall risk stratification in older adults. The specific aim was to validate the ABA as a fall risk screening instrument. Contact: dicke.35@osu.edu


Risa Haridza

Presenter Risa Haridza

Risa Haridza
Teaching and Learning, STEM
Dr. Karen Irving, AdvisorTitle: Comparison the Development of Science Education Curriculum in Indonesia and the US
Abstract: This literature review will compare science curriculum development in Indonesia and in the US, analyzing several factors that strongly influence curriculum design and curriculum decision making. Contact: haridza.1@osu.edu

 


Songyee Hur

Presenter Songyee Hur

Songyee Hur
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Leslie Stoel, AdvisorTitle: Examination of Customer-Generated Knowledge Using Nethography
Abstract: This study examines how consumers act as active creators of fashion information in a virtual community-based, customer-centric model and explores customers’ behavioral manifestations toward a brand or retailer using a customer engagement value model.
Contact: hur.45@osu.edu


Daud Jiwandono

Presenter Daud Jiwandono

Daud Jiwandono
Teaching and Learning, Foreign, Second, & Multilingual Language Education
Dr. Adrian Rodgers, AdvisorTitle: Student Teaching: An Essential Period in Preparing Professional Teachers
Abstract: This paper will provide insight into the student teaching process in Indonesia and the US. Programs will be compared with suggestions for improvement. Contact: jiwandono.1@osu.edu

 


Kyoung Tae Kim

Presenter Kyoung Tae Kim

Kyoung Tae Kim
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Sherman Hanna, AdvisorTitle: Changes in Risk Tolerance of US Households During the Great Recession
Abstract: This study focuses on how the recent economic shock impacts a household’s risk tolerance, which plays a salient role in a household’s financial decisions. The panel dataset from the Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) provides a unique view of the changes in US households’ risk tolerance during the 2007-2009. Contact: kim.1970@osu.edu


Richard LaFountain

Presenter Richard LaFountain

Richard LaFountain
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. Steven Devor, AdvisorTitle: Validation of VO2max Assessment and Magnetic Resonance Cardiac Function Measurements Utilizing an MRI Compatible Treadmill
Abstract: Maximal oxygen consumption testing and MRI cardiac function measurements represent the gold standard in measurement of cardiorespiratory health. MRI-compatible equipment required to combine these measures are unavailable to date. Specially designed treadmill and modified metabolic measurement equipment were used to validate metabolic testing immediately adjacent to a clinical MRI system. Contact: lafountain.9@osu.edu


Seulki Ku

Presenter Seulki Ku

Seulki Ku
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Xin Feng, AdvisorTitle: Preschool Children’s Lying: Effects of Gender, Temperament, and Parenting
Abstract: This study examined the effects of childrens’ gender, temperament, and parenting style on lying. A sample of 83 preschoolers and their parents participated in the study. Girls lied more than boys, less fearful boys lied more, boys’ lying increased when mothers were more authoritative and less authoritarian, and fearfulness was the only significant predictor for lying. Contact: ku.47@osu.edu


Jae Min Lee

Presenter Jae Min Lee

Jae Min Lee
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Kathryn Stafford, AdvisorTitle: Income Expectation, Saving, and Loss Aversion Using the SCF 2007-2009 Panel
Abstract: Households show an asymmetric pattern of consumption in response to income changes. Based on loss aversion theory, the purposes of the study are to prove relationship between expected income change and savings of households and to investigate influential factors on the likelihood of saving during the recent crisis. Contact: lee.4166@osu.edu


Emiliano Melgar-Bermudez

Presenter Emiliano Melgar-Bermudez

Emiliano Melgar-Bermudez
Human Sciences, Human Nutrition
Dr. Ouliana Ziouzenkova, AdvisorTitle: Regulation of Thermogenic and Lipogenic Adipogenesis by Branched Chain Amino Acids and Their Oxidized Metabolites
Abstract: Obesity is regulated by white and brown adipose tissues. Branched chain amino acids such as L-valine, L-leucine and L-isoleucine and their oxidized metabolites affect the expression of the major genes that regulate the formation of these tissues. I am studying the effects of these metabolites on the adipocytes. Contact: melgar-bermudez.1@osu.edu


Elizabeth Palmer

Presenter Elizabeth Palmer

Elizabeth Palmer
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Keeley Pratt, AdvisorTitle: Couple and Family Therapists’ Views on a Weight and Body Awareness Curriculum and Preliminary Weight-Bias Results
Abstract: This study explores Couple and Family Therapists’ views on a weight and body awareness curriculum and presents the preliminary results of student-therapists’ self-reported weight-bias towards overweight clients. Results are further analyzed for contextual differences in participants reported weight-bias based on gender, age, race, experience level, and self-reported weight status. Contact: palmer.344@osu.edu


Jackie Palmer and Valerie Heiss

Presenters Jackie Palmer and Valerie Heiss

Jackie Palmer, Allison Burgess & Valerie Heiss
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. Janet Buckworth, AdvisorTitle: Social Relationships and BMI in Undergraduate Students
Abstract: This study focused on determining the relationship between undergraduate students’ BMI and their own family, friend, roommate, and dating relationships with persons who are obese. It is important to better understand the factors that influence weight discrimination before an intervention targeting this issue can be created. Contact: palmer.440@osu.edu, burgess.181@osu.edu, heiss.22@osu.edu


Seung Yeon Park

Presenter Seung Yeon Park

Seung Yeon Park
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. David Porretta, AdvisorTitle: Motor Skill Learning of Individuals with Intellectual Disability: A Review of the Literature
Abstract: The aim of this review is to synthesize the current findings with respect to motor skill learning of individuals with intellectual disability. A systematic analysis through electronic databases using keyword searches was performed to identify articles from 1981 to June of 2013. Several findings have emerged to extend knowledge regarding the extant litliterature. Contact: park.1309@osu.edu


Riana Permatasari

Presenter Riana Permatasari

Riana Permatasari
Teaching and Learning, Reading & Literacy in Early & Middle Childhood
Dr. Adrian Rodgers, AdvisorTitle: Teachers’ Limitations and Challenges that Impede Their Roles as Agents of Change in the US and Indonesia
Abstract: Teachers have a responsibility to be agents of change in order to make the education system better. However, there are some limitations which affect teachers’ performance in the US and Indonesia in their roles as agents of change. Further, these limitations challenge teachers to be effective and productive agents of change. Contact: permatasari.2@osu.edu


Kevin Schill

Presenter Kevin Schill

Kevin Schill
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. Steven Devor, AdvisorTitle: Oxygen Consumption and Muscle Fibrosis in the mdx Mouse: Influence of Treadmill Running
Abstract: This study examined the effects of treadmill exercise on disease pathology in the mdx mouse – the mouse model for Duchenne’s muscular dystrophy. Exercised mdx mice have significantly lower baseline oxygen consumption and time-to-exhaustion on a VO2 max test than sedentary mdx mice, indicating poorer oxygen utilization and aerobic capacity. Contact: schill.9@osu.edu


Theresa Settle

Presenter Theresa Settle

Theresa Settle
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan, AdvisorTitle: A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words
Abstract: This study investigates the importance of family portraits in understanding family dynamics. Family portraits will be coded in terms of product (the piece, itself) and process (how the portrait was created), and the new coding system will be validated using accepted measures of family dynamics. Contact: settle.12@osu.edu


Nicole Walton

Presenter Nicole Walton

Nicole Walton
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Keeley Pratt, AdvisorTitle: Childhood Obesity and the Role of Child Protection
Abstract: The purpose of this review was to explore the role of child protective services in the case of medical neglect pertaining to childhood obesity. Three main themes included: support of removal for severely obese children, the handling of less severe childhood obesity cases, and obesity as a secondary child protection issue. Contact: walton.273@osu.edu


Menglin Xu

Presenter Menglin Xu

Menglin Xu
Educational Studies, Quantitative Research, Evaluation, and Measurement (QREM)
Dr. Jerome D’Agostino, AdvisorTitle: Effects of Reading Time on Reading Achievement among US teenagers: Evidence from PISA 2009
Abstract: This study aims to explore the relationship between possessions of educational facilities, reading time and reading achievement among US teenagers. Data is drawn from OECD Programme on International Student Assessment (PISA) collected in 2009. Due to the nested nature of data, multilevel structural model will be adopted. Contact: xu.1384@osu.edu


Gloria Yeomans-Maldonado

Presenter Gloria Yeomans-Maldonado

Gloria Yeomans-Maldonado
Educational Studies, Quantitative Research, Evaluation, and Measurement
Dr. Ann A. O’Connell, AdvisorTitle: Effect Sizes in a Single-level and Multilevel Context
Abstract: This study will provide a comprehensive summary of effect sizes from a single-level and multilevel context. For multilevel modeling, both the proportional reduction in variance as well as the effect size defined as the standardized mean difference will be presented in the context of educational research. Contact: yeomans-maldonado.1@osu.edu


Session III: Tanya R. Rutner Room

Theresia Anggraini, Eileen Buescher, Hwewon Kim and Jennifer VanDerHeide

From Left: Theresia Anggraini, Eileen Buescher, Hwewon Kim and Jennifer VanDerHeide presented at the 2014 Student Research Forum. Copyright 2014 – The Ohio State University. All Rights Reserved.


Theresia Anggraini
Teaching and Learning, Literature for Children and Young Adults
Dr. Barbara Lehman, Advisor

Title: Characteristics of Child-to-Adult Crossover Literature
Abstract: The purpose of my research is to try to find patterns of crossover literature, with the focus on child-to-adult crossover fiction. By compiling the characteristics/features of crossover fiction, I expect to be able to identify the possible pattern of crossover literature. Contact: anggraini.4@osu.edu


Eileen Buescher
Teaching and Learning, Adolescent, Post-Secondary, & Community Literacies
Dr. George Newell, Advisor

Title: Teaching and Learning Literary Argumentation Through Classroom Discourse
Abstract: This study investigates the teaching and learning of literary argumentation in implicit and explicit ways through classroom discussion. The teacher and students employ the notion that “everything is an argument” to help them frame and “authorize” arguments by taking a stance among conflicting claims and evidence for authentic purposes and audiences. Contact: buescher.7@osu.edu


Hwewon Kim
Teaching and Learning, Reading & Literacy in Early & Middle Childhood
Dr. Lea M. McGee, Advisor

Title: Quality of Kindergarteners’ Writing: Changes over Time for Lower-, Average-, and Higher-Quality Writers
Abstract: The purpose of this study is to examine the quality of kindergarteners’ writing and how this changes over the year. I examined ten components of writing quality and examined how level of fundamental knowledge impacts writing development and the quality of writing.
Contact: kim.2267@osu.edu


Jennifer VanDerHeide
Teaching and Learning, Adolescent, Post-Secondary, & Community Literacies
Dr. George Newell, Advisor

Title: How High School Students Learn to Write Analytically about Literature over Time
Abstract: This presentation shares initial findings from an in-progress explanatory case study of five students learning to write analytically about literature. The study explores what constitutes analytic writing moves in this classroom, how these students make use of these moves in their writing, and what instructional support and social interactions support this learning. Contact: vanderheide.1@osu.edu


Session III: Suzanne M. Scharer Room

Lauren Altenburger, Emma Hooper and Qiong Wu

From Left: Lauren Altenburger, Emma Hooper and Qiong Wu presented at the 2014 Student Research Forum. Copyright 2014 – The Ohio State University. All Rights Reserved.


Lauren Altenburger
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan, Advisor

Title: Contributions of Coparenting and Infant Temperament to Toddler Socioemotional Functioning
Abstract: Infant temperament is the foundation of socioemotional functioning. Coparenting also plays a role in subsequent toddler adjustment. Analyses of 182 dual-earner new parents and their children revealed that supportive coparenting predicts lower levels of toddler dysregulation and externalizing, even after controlling for infant negative affectivity.
Contact: altenburger.16@osu.edu


Emma Hooper
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Xin Feng, Advisor

Title: Different Types of Mothers: Identifying Maternal Profiles in Relations to Child Outcomes
Abstract: This study considered the relationships between maternal characteristics, including depression, stress, and emotion expression, and child outcomes. A person-centered analysis was utilized in order to identify differing maternal profiles. These profiles were considered in relation to child outcomes, including emotion regulation and problem behaviors.
Contact: hooper.94@osu.edu


Qiong Wu
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Xin Feng, Advisor

Title: Profiles of Emotionality and Regulation in Preschoolers: Differential Associations with Externalizing and Internalizing Problems and Maternal Socialization
Abstract: This study investigated how different emotionality and regulation profiles and maternal socialization contribute to internalizing and externalizing problems. Using a cluster analysis, four emotionality-regulation profiles were identified, and children with different profiles significantly differed on internalizing and externalizing behaviors, with difference on mothers’ depressive symptoms and maternal support. Contact: wu.1612@osu.edu


Session III: Rosa M. Ailabouni Room

Tamara Butler
Teaching and Learning, Multicultural and Equity Studies in Education
Dr. Valerie Kinloch, Advisor

Title: “React to our…revolution”: Exploring the Art of Youth Activist Narratives
Abstract: How might the community engagement of youth impact community change and classroom practices? The presented research will highlight how young people develop a critically conscious research agenda and use artistic restorying to educate peers and community members about local injustices, specifically human sex trafficking. Contact: butler.472@osu.edu

Ashley Patterson
Teaching and Learning, Multicultural and Equity Studies in Education
Dr. Cynthia Tyson, Advisor

Title: “Well, in America, You are Black”: ‘Tragic Mulatta’ Narratives in Tia & Tamera
Abstract: Through critical analysis of the discourses engaged by two biracial women featured in a reality TV show, this study seeks to examine the range of themes that emerge as biracial individuals take up the task of naming themselves in racial terms. Contact: patterson.647@osu.edu

Allison Prasad
Teaching and Learning, Multicultural and Equity Studies in Education
Dr. Valerie Kinloch, Advisor

Title: Lift Every Voice: The Counter-Stories and Narratives of African American Students at Predominately White Institutions of Higher Education
Abstract: This session will focus on centering student voices, reimagining educational spaces, and examining the role of power and belonging in educational research through the theoretical framework of critical race theory, specifically the tenet of counter-storytelling and narratives. Contact: prasad.32@osu.edu

SangHee Ryu
Teaching and Learning, Language, Education, and Society
Dr. David Bloome, Advisor

Title: (Re)constructing Rationality in the Teaching and Learning of Argumentative Writing in One Suburban Advanced Placement High School English Language Arts Classroom
Abstract: Argumentation is built upon definitions of rationality. However, in the field of literacy education, the underlying rationality issues have been little explored, discussed, and conceptualized. Building on social constructionist views and interactional sociolinguistics, I explore how a teacher and students in one high school literacy classroom constructed and reconstructed underlying rationalities. Contact: ryu.83@osu.edu

Session III: Hayes Cape Room

Anupama Sukhu

From Left: Anupama Sukhu presented at the 2014 Student Research Forum. Not pictured: Eunice Hong and Su Hyun Shin. Copyright 2014 – The Ohio State University. All Rights Reserved.


Eunice Hong
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Sherman Hanna, Advisor

Title: Alternative Estimates of Spending to Assess Emergency Fund Adequacy Using the Survey of Consumer Finances
Abstract: Due to the limited spending information in the Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) data, previous studies using the SCF used income as a proxy for spending. We introduced a better method for estimating spending in the SCF and examined determinants of emergency fund adequacy based on our new estimate. Contact: hong.276@osu.edu


Su Hyun Shin
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Sherman Hanna, Advisor

Title: Racial/Ethnic Difference in Risky Assets Ownership After the Financial Crisis
Abstract: The purpose of this study is to investigate risky assets ownership after the financial crisis by race/ethnicity using the 2010 Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) datasets. Logistic regression analysis suggests that even after controlling for income, risk tolerance, education, and other factors, Black, Hispanic, and Asian/Other households are less likely to hold risky assets than White households. Contact: shin.375@osu.edu


Anupama Sukhu
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Jay Kandampully, Advisor

Title: The Less Sustainable = More Enjoyable Intuition: Negative Effects of Sustainability on Enjoyment Inferences
Abstract: Marketers are increasingly promoting sustainable products (ie, products that are socially and environmentally responsible). However, relatively little is known about how product sustainability influences hedonism. In this research, the author is trying to demonstrate that consumers implicitly associate less enjoyment with sustainable products. Contact: sukhu.3@osu.edu


Session III: Barbie Tootle Room

Megan Sanders, Narmada Paul, Leah Morgan and Amanda Baker

From Left: Megan Sanders, Narmada Paul, Leah Morgan and Amanda Baker presented at the 2014 Student Research Forum. Copyright 2014 – The Ohio State University. All Rights Reserved.


Amanda Baker
Educational Studies, Educational Psychology and Philosophy
Dr. Lynley Anderman, Advisor

Title: Investigating the Links between Expectancies, Values, and Achievement in Higher Education
Abstract: This study investigates the links between students’ expectancy for success, value for higher education, and achievement. Analyses suggest that expectancy is directly linked to achievement, while the relationship between values and achievement may be more nuanced. Contact: baker.1151@osu.edu


Leah D. Morgan
Educational Studies, Educational Psychology and Philosophy
Dr. Chris Wolters, Advisor

Title: The Impact of a Summer Bridge Program on Non-Traditional Student Development
Abstract: This study took a qualitative approach to discover how past non-traditional students felt they had developed, both academically and personally, during enrollment in a postsecondary summer bridge program (SBP). Results showed that students reported growing personally and affectively more than academically, and attributed the majority of this growth to their instructors rather than the curriculum. Contact: morgan.1179@osu.edu


Narmada Paul
Educational Studies, Educational Psychology and Philosophy
Dr. Michael Glassman, Advisor

Title: Relationship Between Reactive/Generative Self-Efficacy and Internet Anxiety: A Concern for Educators in the Internet Age?
Abstract: The relationship between the belief in undergraduate students that they can think actively about online information, react to this information, and participate meaningfully in knowledge creation within educational environments and Internet anxiety or the apprehension experienced at the prospect of using the Internet for learning has been investigated. Contact: paul.828@osu.edu


Megan Sanders
Educational Studies, Educational Psychology and Philosophy
Dr. Bryan Warnick, Advisor

Title: Evaluating Teacher Preparation Programs: An Interdisciplinary Approach
Abstract: To justify decisions about how best to prepare teachers, this presentation connects the philosophical concept of flourishing to empirical evidence for the psychological construct of transformative experience. This approach provides a strong moral justification and a number of empirically effective classroom practices, a rich starting point for reconceptualizing teacher education. Contact: sanders.539@osu.edu


Session II: Posters

The following students presented posters  at the 2014 Student Research Forum during Session II. Click the thumbnail photo to see the full-sized image. Although we tried to photograph each student manning their poster, we were unable to get photos with every student. Long abstracts will be added soon.


Ayat Aldoori

Presenter Ayat Aldoori.

Ayat Aldoori
Human Sciences, Human Nutrition
Dr. Ouliana Ziouzenkova, Advisor

Title: Immune Response Influences in an Adolescent Cohort Examined for the Pathogenesis of Mood Disorders
Abstract: We investigated immune response and oxidative stress in adolescent subjects with and without varying severities of mood disorders. To assess immune response we measured immunomodulatory vitamin D, the inflammatory cytokines monocyte chemotactic protein-1 (MCP-1) and interleukin-6 (IL-6), as well as their transcriptional regulator nuclear factor-kappa B (NF-kB). Contact: aldoori.1@osu.edu


Triubaida Ardianti

Presenter Triubaida Ardianti.

Triubaida Ardianti
Teaching and Learning, Reading & Literacy in Early & Middle Childhood
Dr. Adrian Rodgers, Advisor

Title: Teachers as Agents of Change in the US and Indonesian Education
Abstract: This poster is about the teacher potential to become agents of change. Since society changes at a fast pace, those changes themselves also simultaneously affect education. Thus, schools as the realization of education are expected to to engage in continuous renewal in which change expectations are constantly swirling around them. Contact: ardianti.1@osu.edu


Barbara Boyd

Presenter Barbara Boyd.

Barbara Boyd
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Cynthia Buettner, Advisor

Title: Early Warning Indicators Predicting High School Dropout
Abstract: Many studies have shown that dropping out is the culmination of factors and events that occur over time. What are the early warning indicators that predict on time matriculation to tenth grade and what are the reliable profiles of students using data readily available to schools? Contact: boyd.420@osu.edu


David Bwire

Presenter David Bwire.

David Bwire
Teaching and Learning, Language, Education, and Society
Dr. Valeria Kinloch, AdvisorTitle: Local Meanings, Global Conversations: Exploring Intercultural Pedagogies for a Pluralist World, an Alaska-Kenya Case Study
Abstract: What might it mean and how might it look to include multiculturalism in mainstream curricula? In this project, I investigate meaning-making processes produced within an intercultural, on-line, classroom writing project which was conducted between 2 grade 9 classes; one in Nairobi, Kenya, and another in Aleknagik, Alaska. Contact: bwire.1@osu.edu
View Poster


Sarah Campbell

Presenter Sarah Campbell.

Sarah Campbell
Teaching and Learning, Reading & Literacy in Early & Middle Childhood
Dr. Ian Wilkinson, Advisor

Title: Context and Instructional Models for Engaging Literacy Instruction for Adolescents
Abstract: This literature review outlines factors influencing motivation in adolescent readers, and instructional approaches that have been used to influence motivation in that population. The framework of the review is built upon characteristics of successful classrooms.
Contact: campbell.1632@osu.edu


Emi Tsuda

Presenter Emi Tsuda.

Seung Ho Chang & Emi Tsuda
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. Jackie Goodway, Advisor

Title: The Effects of a Professional Development Workshop on Elementary Physical Education Teachers’ Pedagogical Content Knowledge and Student Learning
Abstract: This study examines the effects of a professional development workshop on the improvement of teachers’ pedagogical content knowledge and investigate the changes in teachers’ pedagogical content knowledge prior to and following a professional development workshop on student learning in a lower elementary physical education.
Contact: chang.770@osu.edu, tsuda.6@osu.edu


Hye Yoon Choi

Presenter Hye Yoon Choi.

Hye Yoon Choi
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Jay Kandampully, Advisor

Title: Investigating Green Hotel Consumer’s Green Decision-Making Process: Integrating TPB Theory into VBN Theory
Abstract: This study seeks to expand knowledge on green hotel consumer behaviors. Limited research efforts have been sought to identify important factors that may influence green hotel consumption. Therefore, this paper aims to propose and test the integrated model of VBN and TPB theory in explaining the intention of visiting a green hotel. Contact: choi.741@osu.edu


Jihee Choi
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Robert Scharff, Advisor

Title: Does Adopting a Color-Coded Restaurant Grading System Help Foodservice Staff Make More Efforts to Ensure Food Safety?
Abstract: The purpose of this study is to see if posting color-coded signs helps to increase restaurant inspection scores. Results from this study showed that the inspection score was increased after posting. Contact: choi.780@osu.edu


Ruri Famelia

Presenter Ruri Famelia.

Ruri Famelia
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. Jacqueline Goodway, Advisor

Title: Children’s Motor Skill Description, Intervention, and Relationship with Other Factors
Abstract: A literature review was conducted to examine the effectiveness of motor skill interventions for young children and factors associated with children’s fundamental motor skills (FMS). Review from 29 articles reveal that different pedagogical approaches to motor skill intervention significantly improved children’s FMS and perceived motor competence. Contact: famelia.1@osu.edu


Brent Goff
Teaching and Learning, Adolescent, Post-Secondary, & Community Literacies
Dr. George Newell, Advisor

Title: The Social Construction of Evidence: A Case Studies of How Argumentative Writing is Taught in a High School English Class
Abstract: This study examines the social construction of evidence in an argumentative writing unit in a secondary English classroom. The teacher utilizes intra-element discourse methods to foster the construction of evidence. Using an interactional-ethnographic approach, this study suggests that evidence is constructed with the other elements of argumentation in mind. Contact: goff.71@osu.edu


Yi Guo

Presenter Yi Guo.

Yi Guo
Human Sciences, Human Nutrition
Dr. Richard Bruno, Advisor

Title: A Quercetin Nanoemulsion Enhances Oral Bioavailability and Hepatic Accumulation of Quercetin
Abstract: Quercetin has antioxidant activity but poor bioavailability. Our studies demonstrate that a quercetin nanoemulsion improves quercetin oral bioavailability without inducing acute liver or renal injury in rats. Quercetin nanoemulsion also increases hepatic concentrations of quercetin and its metabolites to a greater extent at 4 hours. Contact: guo.256@osu.edu


Justin Haegele

Presenter Justin Haegele

Justin Haegele
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. David Porretta, Advisor

Title: Physical Activity and School-Aged Individuals with Visual Impairments: A Literature Review
Abstract: The purpose of this review was to develop a better understanding of the role of physical activity for school-age individuals with visual impairments. Keyword searches were used to identify articles from electronic databases published from 1982 to 2013. Eighteen studies met inclusion criteria and data were extracted. Contact: haegele.9@osu.edu


Hwewon Kim
Teaching and Learning, Reading & Literacy in Early & Middle Childhood
Dr. Lea McGee, Advisor

Title: The Quality of Low Achieving First Grade Children’s Writing Compared to Average Writers
Abstract: The purpose of this study is to examine the quality of writing produced by low achieving first grade children who are in Reading Recovery (RR) interventions compared to the quality of writing produced by first graders who are considered average in their classroom. Contact: kim.2267@osu.edu


Anne Kunkler

Presenter Anne Kunkler

Anne Kunkler
Human Sciences, Human Development and Family Science
Dr. Eugene Folden, Advisor

Title: Oncolytic Viroradiotherapy for Neuroblastoma
Abstract: Neuroblastoma is the leading cause of childhood cancer mortality. Oncolytic virotherapy is a promising therapeutic approach and oncolytic, attenuated, herpes simplex virus therapy can be used to deliver the receptor transgene to resistant tumor cells to increase susceptibility to targeted radiotherapy. Contact: kunkler.24@osu.edu


Heidi Liou

Presenter Heidi Liou

Heidi Liou & Anupama Sukhu
Human Sciences, Consumer Sciences
Dr. Jay Kandampully & Dr. Robert Scharff, Advisors

Title: Will ‘Doing Right’ Lead to ‘Doing Well’?: An Examination of Purchase Intentions of Hotel Consumers from a Green Perspective Abstract: The purpose of this study is to research the intention of customers to stay in green hotels which will provide essential knowledge to help hotel management attract customers. This research modifies the Theory of Planned Behavior to predict attitudes and behavioral intentions of green consumers using a structural equation model. Contact: liou.37@osu.edu, sukhu.3@osu.edu
View Poster


Susan Mauck

Presenter Susan Mauck

Susan Mauck
Educational Studies, Quantitative Research, Evaluation, and Measurement (QREM)
Dr. Richard Lomax, Advisor

Title: Assessing the Dimensionality of the Observation Survey of Early Literacy Achievement
Abstract: A two-dimensional measurement model of The Observation Survey of Early Literacy Achievement (OS) was tested using data from a randomly selected, national sample (N = 3,657). The OS is the primary assessment tool used in Reading Recovery. Based on our analysis, the underlying structure of the OS is unidimensional. Contact: mauck.2@osu.edu


Kristy McCray

Presenter Kristy McCray

Kristy McCray
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. Donna Pastore, Advisor

Title: Embracing Interdisciplinary Research: An Epistemological Argument for Critical Inquiry in Sport Management
Abstract: The field of sport management is dominated by commercial interests, ignoring the political, social, and cultural underpinnings of society, and concentrating on value-free research to support business profits. This study will review the epistemologies used in sport management research, arguing for an interdisciplinarity approach. Contact: mccray.72@osu.edu
View Poster


Kimberly Murphy

Presenter Kimberly Murphy

Kimberly Murphy
Teaching and Learning, Reading & Literacy in Early & Middle Childhood
Dr. Laura Justice, Advisor

Title: Predicting Reading Risk at the End of Kindergarten for Children with Language Impairment
Abstract: This study aimed to predict the kindergarten decoding status of children with language impairment from their preschool language and literacy skills. Results showed that children could be reliably identified as good or poor decoders; however the sensitivity of the model for predicting poor decoders was low. Contact: murphy.1116@osu.edu


Alexandra Norris

Presenter Alexandra Norris

Alexandra Norris
Human Sciences, Kinesiology
Dr. Jackie Buell, Advisor

Title: Nutritional Performance Factors in Collegiate Female Swimmers
Abstract: Research supports that low serum ferritin decreases aerobic performance despite adequate hemoglobin. This study is designed to measure serum ferritins with diet, supplementation, training volume and fitness in elite swimmers. Past ferritins on this team demonstrated great variability and this study is designed to better monitor factors of potential influence. Contact: norris.531@osu.edu


Fabiola Gutierrez Orozco

Presenter Fabiola Gutierrez Orozco

Fabiola Gutierrez Orozco
Human Sciences, Human Nutrition
Dr. Mark Failla, Advisor

Title: Dietary α-Mangostin, an Abundant Xanthone Compound in Mangosteen Fruit, Exacerbates Colitis and Adversely Alters the Gut Microbiota
Abstract: The effects of dietary α-mangostin, a compound in mangosteen fruit, beverages, and supplements with proposed anti-inflammatory activity, on colonic inflammation were examined in a mouse model of colitis. α-Mangostin exacerbated colitis and adversely altered the mouse gut microbiota, suggesting that ingestion of mangosteen containing supplements may have unintentional consequences. Contact: gutierrez-orozco.1@osu.edu


Tara Strang

Presenter Tara Strang

Tara Strang
Teaching and Learning, Reading & Literacy in Early & Middle Childhood
Dr. Shayne Piasta, Advisor

Title: Date of Entry into a Childcare Program and Verbal Outcomes
Abstract: Differences in childrens’ language abilities by socioeconomic status is a well-documented phenomenon. Research and theory suggest that children’s early language is related to the language environments to which they are exposed. In this study, we investigate the effect of early childhood programming on mitigating such gaps.
Contact: strang.42@osu.edu


Shiao-Chen Tsai

Presenter Shiao-Chen Tsai

Shiao-Chen Tsai
Teaching and Learning, Foreign, Second, & Multilingual Language Education
Dr. Alan Hirvela, Advisor

Title: Literature Review on Linguistic Relativity and Focusing on Studies That Comparing Chinese-Speaking Participants with English-Speaking Participants
Abstract: Because of Chinese’s typologically distance from English and the increase of Chinese speakers in the US, re-examining studies that compare how there two languages shaped or influence their speakers’ thinking in the area of cognitive psychology and contrastive rhetoric may provide new directions for future research and teaching ESL/EFL students.
Contact: tsai.239@osu.edu


Session II: Tanya R. Rutner Room

Jungsook Kim, Theodoto Ressa and Gilbert Kaburu

From Left: Jungsook Kim, Theodoto Ressa and Gilbert Kaburu presented at the 2014 Student Research Forum. Copyright 2014 – The Ohio State University. All Rights Reserved.


Gilbert Kaburu
Teaching and Learning, Multicultural and Equity Studies in Education
Dr. Cynthia Tyson, Advisor

Title: Social Justice (Pedagogy): The Case of Mission Girls’ School
Abstract: This study employs critical theory as a frame of analysis to understand how teachers in Mission Girls’ Primary School perceive social justice, and how they apply it in their classroom pedagogical practices. Contact: kaburu.1@osu.edu


Jungsook Kim
Teaching and Learning, Language, Education, and Society
Dr. Elaine Richardson, Advisor

Title: Negotiating Language Ideologies and Identities Among International Teaching Associates in a University Spoken English Classroom
Abstract: This research examines what language ideologies are embedded in an American spoken English class for international teaching associates (ITAs) in a major midwestern university setting, how those ideologies are practiced and thus how they influence international graduate students’ identities. Contact: kim.4277@osu.edu


Theodoto Ressa
Teaching and Learning, Multicultural and Equity Studies in Education
Dr. Laurie Katz, Advisor

Title: The Path to College: Narrative Experiences of Students with Disabilities
Abstract: The passage of The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (2004) has led to increased enrollment of children with special needs. Yet their transition to college remains low. This qualitative study, based on narrative inquiry and disability studies, will collect data from students with disabilities about their K-12 experiences. Contact: ressa.6@osu.edu


Session II: Rosa M. Ailabouni Room

Ya-Li Wu, Cynthia Lin, Carolyn Kaplan and Ruilan Zhao

From Left: Ya-Li Wu, Cynthia Lin, Carolyn Kaplan and Ruilan Zhao presented at the 2014 Student Research Forum. Copyright 2014 – The Ohio State University. All Rights Reserved.


Carolyn Kaplan
Teaching and Learning, Foreign, Second, & Multilingual Language Education
Dr. Alan Hirvela, Advisor

Title: Foreign Language Teachers’ Cognitions And Practices Related To Student Assessment
Abstract: Researchers have acknowledged a need for increased study of foreign language teachers’ thinking and practices related to student assessment. This case study examines how four high school foreign language teachers are assessing their students, and what they think, know, and believe about student assessment. Contact: kaplan.169@osu.edu
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Cynthia Lin
Teaching and Learning, Foreign, Second, & Multilingual Language Education
Dr. Alan Hirvela, Advisor

Title: Learning Ballet as a Foreign Language
Abstract: Based on the scheme of dance as a “non-verbal” language, learning ballet is considered similar to learning a foreign language. Ballet teachers’ pedagogies observed in this study have emphasized “learning with context.” Contact: lin.1013@osu.edu


Ya-Li Wu
Teaching and Learning, Foreign, Second, & Multilingual Language Education
Dr. Keiko Samimy, Advisor

Title: The Use of Technology and International Students’ Academic Acculturation
Abstract: Researchers have discovered technology can enhance learners’ L2 competence and academic knowledge. However, researchers have not explored whether technology could help international graduate students learn and participate in new academic communities. Hence, the presenter will discuss the proposed study. Contact: wu.568@osu.edu


Ruilan Zhao
Teaching and Learning, Foreign, Second, & Multilingual Language Education
Dr. Alan Hirvela, Advisor

Title: “What is Synthesis?”: L2 Students Learning to Write a New Academic Genre
Abstract: This qualitative study explores how English as a second language (L2) students learn to write synthesis in a university writing course. L2 students’ constructions of synthesis and composing processes of synthesis are influenced by multiple factors, including their L1 cultural background, previous writing experiences, and the L2 classroom context. Contact: zhao.358@osu.edu
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