bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Teaching vocabulary through mobile applications: A methodological classification of vocabulary applications on Google Play
Authors: Yavuz Fatih , Celik Ozgur 
Published: June 2018

With the invention of smartphones, education has undergone a radical change in terms of its nature, techniques, principles and education policies. Smartphones are regarded as a distinctive milestone in the history of education. Mobile applications act as the main tool in the integration of smartphones into education. Among all mobile applications, the ones created for educational purposes, especially language instruction holds the lionâ€™s share in number. Similarly, among all language instruction applications, vocabulary applications significantly outnumber the others both in number and functionality. However, one of the main problems with vocabulary applications in application markets is that there is no exact classification of published applications and no set of methodological criteria in the publication process of applications, resulting in the emergence of a learning environment that lacks methodological background. The main objective of this study is to offer a methodological classification for the vocabulary applications in Google Play.
Keywords: Vocabulary, application, classification, MALL, Google Play.
Validity evidence of the sufficient life skill model
Authors: Simpol Wanida , Praraksa Phoom , Sujiva Siridej 
Published: June 2018

The sufficiency economy philosophy in King Bhumibolâ€™s initiative is a principle for the development of people especially their ideas and the relationship of adequate living, that is providing guidance on appropriate conduct covering numerous aspects of life. This construct is a new model in educational measurement in Thailand. This study tried to examine the construct validity of the measurement model by using the sufficient life skill (SLS) scale. The scale was used to measure the SLS of 599 Thai students studying in basic education level and the lie scale was applied to detect faking of test takers. The confirmatory factor analysis was utilised for comparing the two different models, holistic and specific models. The result showed consequence of construct validity of the better model. In addition, findings also supported the importance of applying lie scale for detecting faking responses. Theoretical implications are discussed.
Keywords: Construct validity, confirmatory factor analysis, sufficient life skill, sufficiency economy philosophy.
Analysis and classification of errors when shifting from general English to ESP teaching at University (the case of legal translation)
Authors: Chiknaverova Karine 
Published: June 2018

Teaching legal translation at university causes a number of challenges which are caused by linguistic and sociocultural characteristics of the corresponding original and translation texts and psycholinguistic peculiarities of the second language acquisition process. There are some aspects in teaching legal translation that are rarely under investigation, among them there are issues that arise when shifting from general English to legal translation teaching. The article aims to comprehensively analyse and classify errors that students make during the introductory course of legal translation as well as to reveal the causes thereof. The author is guided by a set of methods including inter alia analysis of research on errors made by foreign language learners, observation and representative method. It concludes with recommendations related to teaching legal translation at the introductory level, summarises sources, types of errors and the ways to minimise and avoid them.
Keywords: Teaching legal translation, ESP, ESL, error analysis.
Language and language disorders
Authors: Ciobanu Nicoleta Ramona 
Published: June 2018

Language is an individual phenomenon of a physiological and psychological nature, conditioned, of course, by the social existence of the individual. Both the lexical, semantic, and grammatical sides are accomplished through all the activities and factors adjacent to the instructive-educational process. Both language and speech have a social character, especially as in the process of communication, speech takes on an individual form. Language requires speech and vice versa. The process of speech has a social basis, because it primarily targets the inter-human understanding. The problem of functions is of the utmost importance in defining the essence of the language. The main and specific function of the language, its destination in society is to serve as a means of communication. Language disorders include various forms of manifestation, such as language disorders affecting pronunciation, speech rhythm and fluency, speech retardation disorders, polymorphic disorders (with neurological substrate), written-to-read language abnormalities. Proper pronunciation of sounds can be obtained when children are offered irreproachable speech patterns, accompanied by verbal explanations of how speech organs are used, how each sound is emitted. Through slow and precise articulation movements, children will succeed on the basis of imitation and explanation to gain a correct pronunciation.
Keywords: language, pronunciation, language disorders, communication;
EDITORIAL
Authors: Laborda Prof. Dr. Jesus Garcia 
Published: June 2018

It is the great honor for us to edit proceedings of â€œ10th World Conference on Educational Sciences (WCES-2018) â€ held on 01-03 February 2018, at the Top Hotel Praha Congress Centre, Prague, Czech Republic. This privileged scientific event has contributed to the field of educational sciences and research for ten years.
As the guest editors of this issue, we are glad to see variety of articles focusing on the curriculum and instruction, educational technology, educational administration, guidance and counselling, educational planning, measurement and evaluation, learning psychology, developmental psychology, instructional design, learning and teaching, special education, distance education, lifelong learning, mathematics education, social sciences teaching, science education, language learning and teaching, human resources in education, teacher training, pre-school education, primary school education, secondary school education, vocational education, college and higher education, learner needs in the 21st century, the role of education in globalization, human rights education, democracy education, innovation and change in education, new learning environments, environmental education, professional development, nursery education, health education, sport and physical education, multi-cultural education, mobile learning, music education, art education, history education and etc.
Furthermore, the conference is getting more international each year, which is an indicator that it is getting worldwide known and recognized. Scholars from all over the world contributed to the conference. Special thanks are to all the reviewers, the members of the international editorial board, the publisher, and those involved in technical processes. We would like to thank all who contributed to in every process to make this issue actualized. A total of 85 full papers or abstracts were submitted for this conference and each paper has been peer reviewed by the reviewers specialized in the related field. At the end of the review process, a total of 24 high quality research papers were selected and accepted for publication.
I hope that you will enjoy reading the papers.
Guest Editors
Prof. Dr. JesuÌs GarciÌa Laborda, Univesity of Alcala, Spain
Contribuições de atividades educativas realizadas na sala de espera para o acadêmico de enfermagem
Authors: Gil Maria Dias , Cacciari Pâmella , Cazañas Eduardo Fuzzeto , Maia Maria Rita Guimarães 
Published: June 2018

Objetivo: relatar a experiência de uma acadêmica de enfermagem no desenvolvimento de atividades na sala de espera e as
potencialidades e fragilidades desse processo numa estratégia saúde da família. Método: relato de experiência crítico e reflexivo
realizado durante o Estágio Curricular Supervisionado. Resultados: a experiência oportunizou vivenciar algumas fragilidades, sendo
elas: dificuldade na elaboração escrita do projeto sobre o tema sugerido, insegurança na abordagem, falta de receptividade de
alguns usuários, a intensidade do barulho na sala de espera, que dificultou a comunicação. Além das fragilidades, a acadêmica
evidenciou potencialidades, sendo um momento de desenvolver melhor a sua comunicação com o usuário e fortalecer vínculo.
Conclusão: A experiência, ao realizar a sala de espera no Estágio Curricular Supervisionado, foi relevante para que a acadêmica
pudesse desenvolver estratégias em realizar atividades de educação e promoção de saúde.
Comunicação de notícias difíceis: percepção de médicos que atuam em oncologia
Authors: Silva Alexandre Ernesto , Sousa Paulo Alves , Ribeiro Renato Ferreira 
Published: June 2018

Objetivo: conhecer a prática de médicos que atuam em oncologia na comunicação de notícias difíceis, identificando estratégias e
dificuldades em realizá-la. Método: qualitativo descritivo, realizada com quinze médicos que atuam em oncologia. Os dados foram
coletados por meio de entrevista com roteiro semiestruturado elaborado pelos autores. Resultados: notou-se que,
paradoxalmente ao contexto da humanização na atenção à saúde, o processo de ensino e aprendizagem tem desprezado pilares da
atenção humanizada. Notou-se a insipiência do conhecimento sobre comunicação de notícias difíceis juntamente com a carência
de disciplinas que abordam o tema durante a graduação médica. Conclusão: para o enfrentamento de situações adversas como a
comunicação de notícias difíceis não existe uma capacitação apta a resolver totalmente os sentimentos negativos envolvidos nesse
processo. Reafirma-se a necessidade da implantação de estratégias educacionais que caminhem em direção a uma formação
médica sincronizada com o processo de humanização da assistência à saúde e com os fatores psicossociais que envolvem o tema da
morte
Los estudios sobre magia en Hispania romana desde el cambio de era (2000-2016)
Authors: Alvar Nuño Antón 
Published: June 2018

Resumen: Se revisan en este artículo las tendencias interpretativas que ha habido en los estudios sobre magia en la Península Ibérica en las últimas décadas. Si bien hubo un interés germinal en estas cuestiones durante los años 60, la atención hacia las cuestiones relacionadas con la magia en Hispania eclosionó en los años 80. Aún hay cierta tendencia a plantear la magia como una forma de religiosidad popular o como una forma de enfrentamiento al orden establecido pero, en términos generales, la interpretación de las fuentes está siguiendo caminos similares al panorama internacional, marcado desde los años 90 por la ruptura de la diferenciación tacita entre magia y religión.Palabras clave: Defixiones, Cultura popular, filacterias, Begriffsgeschichte, Resistencia, Poder Ritual.Abstract: This paper analyses the interpretative trends of recent decades in the study of magic in the Iberian Peninsula. Although early interest in the topic hatched during the 1960s, the study of magic in Hispania did not become fully fledged until the 1980s. Today there is still a certain tendency towards the interpretation of magic as a form of popular religiosity or as a deviation from the established order, but generally speaking the current interpretation of the sources from Hispania now follows the track originating with the 1990s paradigm-shift, where magic is no longer considered tacitly different to religion.Key words: Defixiones, Popular Culture, Phylacteries, Begriffsgeschichte, Resistance, Ritual Power.
CALCINATION ON Ca-Mg-Al HYDROTALCITE FROM BRINE WATER AND ITS CHARACTERIZATION
Authors: Heraldy Eddy , Nugrahaningtyas Khoirina Dwi , Heriyanto Heriyanto 
Published: June 2018

The study of calcination at 450 ºC on Ca-Mg-Al-hydrotalcite synthesized from brine water has been investigated. Characterization by XRD shows that Ca-Mg-Al hydrotalcite compound has found hydrotalcite phase and another phase such as Mg(OH)<sub>2</sub>, Al(OH)<sub>3</sub> and CaCO<sub>3</sub>. These results are confirmed by the presence of hydroxyl groups (-O-H), M-O and M-OH groups (M is Mg, Ca and Al) at wavenumber region around 3463,34 cm<sup>-1</sup>; 447,50 cm<sup>-1</sup>; 536,62 cm<sup>-1</sup>and 786,99 cm<sup>-1</sup>. The calcination on Ca-Mg-Al hydrotalcite at 450 ºC affected change in the structure become a metal oxide such as MgO, CaO, Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>, MgAl<sub>2</sub>O<sub>4,</sub> and CaCO<sub>3</sub>. These results are confirmed from decreasing on the absorption peak of M-OH group at wavenumbers around 536,62 cm<sup>-1</sup>and 786,99 cm<sup>-1</sup> and widening of the absorption region at 447,5 - 857,4 cm<sup>-1</sup>. Consequently, the calcination treatment successfully increased the surface area of Ca-Mg-Al hydrotalcite compounds from 97.4 m<sup>2</sup>/g to 156.826 m<sup>2</sup>/g. Morphology of Ca-Mg-Al hydrotalcite underwent changes the shape from a big to be a small form. Thermal analysis results showed changes in the structure of Ca-Mg-Al hydrotalcite into oxides begin at a temperature of 210 ºC and become oxide completely after the temperature reaches 420 ºC.
Analisis Efektivitas Mesin Batching Plant 1 dan Mesin Batching Plant 2 dengan Overall Equipment Effectiveness Pada PT. X
Authors: Puspitasari Nia Budi , Permatasari Eldinda Sazida 
Published: June 2018

<span><em>Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) is one of Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) application </em><span><em>program, which aims to determine the effectiveness of a machine. PT. X has 3 machine batching plant </em><span><em>where machine 1 and 2 used effectively, from the data historically known that the machines batching </em><span><em>plant 1 having a value greater namely 1030 minutes compared to the engine batching plant 2 that have </em><span><em>value 240 minutes. This research measures the OEE value of two machines Bactching Plant and then </em><span><em>compares the results. The value obtained is 82.71% for machine 1 and 84.83% for machine 2. This </em><span><em>research suggests that the performance factor is the biggest problem in the machine OEE values, because </em><span><em>the enterprise systems is make to order, the recommended action is to maximize the production capacity </em><span><em>of each machine by considering a more accurate production targets in each period.</em></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span><br /></span>
Desain Model Sistem Ketertelusuran Buah-Buahan di Tingkat Petani Menggunakan Teknologi RFID
Authors: Priyandari Yusuf , - Yuniaristanto , - Evizal 
Published: June 2018

<span><em>Penelitian menghasilkan sebuah model sistem ketertelurusan (traceability) produk pertanian khususnya </em><span><em>buah-buahan di tingkat petani menggunakan teknologi Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID). Model </em><span><em>sistem ketertelususan disusun untuk menjamin diterimanya buah-buahan yang aman dan berkualitas oleh </em><span><em>konsumen karena konsumen dapat menelusur informasi mengenai buah-buahan secara lengkap mulai </em><span><em>dari proses budidaya, panen dan paskapanen yang termasuk di dalamnya rantai dsitribusi.Teknologi </em><span><em>RFID dipilih karena banyak digunakan sebagai perangkat penelusuran produk dan telah menjadi salah </em><span><em>satu bagian teknologi Near Field Contact (NFC) pada beberapa teknologi smart phone untuk proses </em><span><em>pertukaran data.</em><br /><span><em>Penelitian dilakukan dalam tiga tahapan. Tahap pertama adalah melakukan identifikasi rantai pasok </em><span><em>buah-buahan yang dikhususkan pada salah satu jenis buah yakni pisang. Kedua, identifikasi bentuk data </em><span><em>yang dibutuhkan dan digunakan dalam ketertelusuran buah di tingkat petani. Ketiga, penyusunan model </em><span><em>atau desain arsitektur dan infrastruktur ketertelusuran buah-buahan pada tingkat petani. Hasil penelitian </em><span><em>ini menggambarkan lebih detail bagaimana ketertelusuran buah-buahan dilakukan menggunakan </em><span><em>teknologi RFID dibanding sejumlah artikel yang ada dalam mengkaji umum model ketertelusuran produk </em><span><em>pertanian menggunakan teknologi RFID.</em></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span><br /></span>
Water Level Control Sistem Otomatis Sederhana pada Tandon Air di Kawasan Perumahan
Authors: Aviv Afgan Suffan , Wardayanti Ari , Budiningsih Endah , Fimani Afni Kurnia , Suhardi Bambang 
Published: June 2018

<em>Plenty of water and electricity are wasted in residential areas because people often forget turning off the water pump or do not know when the water tank is full. Solution of these problems is using a water level control as an automatic tool to turn off and turn on the water pump. However, the water level control that exist today has many shortcomings. It has a complicated operating system, especially for people in a residential area with a range of price more than IDR 50,000. So this study was conducted with the aim of simplifying the system of water level control so its price is more affordable and simple operation, knowing the working principle and study the effectiveness and efficiency. From the research that has been done resulting an automatic water level control with more simple system and a production cost of IDR 19,000 with a selling price of IDR 25.000.</em>
Guest Editorial: Regain Trust by Aligning with Society´s Needs
Authors: Luca Christiaan 
Published: June 2018

Guest editorial
Ask a project team in a consumer goods company to draw a stakeholder map, and they will put the consumer in the middle. A retail team in our own downstream business will do the same. Now ask an upstream development team to create a stakeholder map and they will put the oil company in the center.
The company-centric stakeholder model still belongs to the time when an oil company had to communicate its good intentions (“tell me”) and had to demonstrate it was also executing them (“show me”). Our industry adapted well to this company-centric period with, for example, impressive gains in operational excellence and safety performance.
But the world continues to change. Society is more than ever aware of the many challenges that it faces, whether it is reducing poverty or illiteracy, improving human rights, or responding to climate change. Society nowadays expects business to take on more responsibility than just operating safely and paying taxes and salaries. Local communities are more vocal in asserting their co-ownership of the mineral resources that oil and gas companies produce by demanding a share in that wealth. The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals are the global expression of the need for societal actors to team up and address the complex issues that the world has to resolve. In short, we have firmly entered the “join me” world.
The “join me” world demands a different mindset in which business no longer focuses on its priorities, but operates in partnership with new societal partners, and in which its core business is more aligned with societal priorities. This new external mindset can only be effective if it is supported by a re-alignment of internal processes and decision-making practices of the company.
The challenge, therefore, is twofold. We need to:
Change our mindset from the “show me” to the “join me” world
Integrate external realities better with our core business activities
Change Our Mindset
The company-centric model is easy, because it shows a simple boundary between “us” and “them,” i.e., between what the company wants to do and what it needs and expects from its stakeholders to achieve the company goals. Being in the center gives the feeling of being in control, but that position makes us more vulnerable, too. Indeed, we face more budget overruns and schedule delays in capital project delivery due to external stakeholder issues, which, in turn, results in reputational damage and loss of trust. Too often we find ourselves at odds with the society in which we operate.
To be an active part of society rather than outside it requires a shift from the company-centric model to the society-centric model (Fig. 1).
In the societal model, one develops a perspective that positions societal needs at the center. The stakeholders involved, including the company, create a level playing field whereby continuous engagement by all actors results in progress in a certain community, region, or country.
Finding Meaning, Application for the Much-Discussed “Digital Twin”
Authors: Zborowski Matt 
Published: June 2018

Among the many buzzy, digitally related words or terms bandied about the industry over the past year or two, “digital twin” serves as something of a confluence of them all.
Populating many industry conference agendas are high-level presentations and discussions with descriptors such as digitization, digitalization, digital transformation, and the digital disruption, which involve big data, data analytics, advanced analytics, artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, automation, the Internet of Things (IoT), and the ever-important, abundantly abstract cloud. Some of those terms are used rather broadly and inter-changeably, leading many to wonder: What exactly are we talking about here?
The definition of a digital twin is similarly less finite, but it is rather easy to conceptualize at a basic level. The technology links the physical world with the digital world, providing a digital model of a physical asset or process. It serves as a real-time data hub for its owner, allowing for reference to designed or expected performance and continuous offsite monitoring.
Roots of the idea can be traced back to a similarly challenging sector that is tasked with exploring and operating in harsh environments normally inaccessible by humans. Successful space travel requires complex modeling and simulations, which NASA for decades has employed from its field centers on the ground. Michael Grieves, currently executive director of Florida Institute of Technology, brought the term to the fore during the early 2000s while working in the University of Michigan’s college of engineering, but he credits the coinage to his one-time NASA colleague and technologist John Vickers.
Multinational conglomerates such as GE and Siemens have deployed the twin in everything from jet engines to power plants. The architectural engineering and automotive manufacturing industries are also mature in their use of digital twin. The digital twin in the building industry is referred to as the building information model.
Traditionally slow on the uptake when it comes to implementing new technologies, the oil and gas industry is beginning to put the twin to work on its equipment, facilities, and wells with the promise of more efficient engineering, procurement, construction (EPC), and operations. The virtual hub is envisioned as a way of breaking down silos between work phases, operators and contractors, and the different industry disciplines—such as geophysics and reservoir engineering—required to carry out upstream projects.