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Argumentationskompetenz fördern - am Beispiel

Winterscheid, J. (2026). Argumentationskompetenz fördern - am Beispiel. Deutsch 5-10, 2026(88), 35-41.

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ArtikelOnlinePeer ReviewPrintDeutsch

Bebende Augenzeugenberichte

Laudenberg, B. & Winterscheid, J. (2026). Bebende Augenzeugenberichte. Praxis Deutsch. Zeitschrift für den Deutschunterricht: Schildern, 53(319), 51-57.

  • ISSN0341-5279
  • Stichworteschildern, literarisches Schreiben
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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewEnglisch

One questionnaire - two points in time: Has plant species knowledge of laypeople changed over a period of 20 years?

Lindemann-Matthies, P., Gellesch, T. & Matthies, D. (2026). One questionnaire - two points in time: Has plant species knowledge of laypeople changed over a period of 20 years? People and Nature.

Abstract
Concern has been raised that in recent decades knowledge of plant species has severely declined in western countries. However, in the absence of regularly repeated and standardized surveys, no reliable statement can be made as to whether plant species knowledge has actually declined in recent decades.
The present study aimed to contribute to filling this knowledge gap by repeating a survey on the knowledge of plant species 20 years later. Laypeople (all adults) were asked to identify 15 common wild plant species of Germany, which were presented to them as photographs. Based on previous research, five of the 15 species were considered well known, five moderately known and five rather unknown to laypeople. The original survey was conducted in 2002 at two locations in the city of Marburg, while its repetition took place in 2022/23, both in Marburg (identical location) and the city of Freiburg, as well as online. In total, 1558 individuals (18–88 years old) participated in the surveys.
Participants identified, on average, 6.5 plant species correctly. Plant species knowledge did not decrease between 2002 and 2022/23, increased with age and the number of sources of plant species knowledge used, and was higher for women than men. The older the participants, the more likely they were to name gardening and other leisure activities as their sources of knowledge of plant species, and the less likely they were to name family and education.
Although we did not find evidence for a decline in knowledge of plant species, the public showed a poor ability to identify plants (average identification of about 40% of the species shown), indicating a disconnection from nature that may negatively affect society's support for efforts to conserve biodiversity. Policy should thus aim to increase personal experience with plants from a young age to foster a better understanding of biodiversity.
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BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation

Klein, T., Hanssen-Doose, A., Niessner, C. & Worth, A. (2025). BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation. Remote assessment of physical fitness via videoconferencing: a systematic review, 2025(17).

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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewEnglisch

Embodied learning - the contribution of a motion-based game to kindergarten children’s knowledge of local tree species

Lindemann-Matthies, P., Lutz, F. & Remmele, M. (2025). Embodied learning - the contribution of a motion-based game to kindergarten children’s knowledge of local tree species. Sustainability, 17(16).

Abstract
Given the importance of plants for ecosystem functioning, sustainability, and human
well-being, children should be introduced to local species as early as possible. This study
investigated whether kindergarten children (n = 24) can acquire knowledge of trees through
a motion-based educational game and a subsequent half-day excursion. During the game,
illustrations of trees were shown, their names were called out, and the children were asked
to perform certain movements relating to features/names of the trees they had practiced. In
semi-structured interviews directly after the activities and three months later, the children
were asked to identify the trees by their leaves and to provide reasons why they had
remembered their names. Already, after playing the game for four weeks, species with large
and iconic leaves such as Norway maple (Acer platanoides) were correctly identified in nature
by about 80% of the children. The interviews showed that even after three months, children
correctly identified more than half of the species presented. They recognized the trees by
their shape and the texture of their leaves but also by remembering the corresponding
movements. The combination of motion-based play and hands-on, sensory investigations
can be recommended to promote plant knowledge right from kindergarten age.
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ArtikelPeer ReviewPrintDeutsch

Kreativität beim Präsentieren

Winterscheid, J. (2025). Kreativität beim Präsentieren. ide. informationen zur deutschdidaktik, 2025(4), 117-131.

  • ISSN0721-9954
  • StichwortePräsentieren, Kreativität, sprachliche Begabung
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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewPrintEnglisch

Physical activity and weight status of children in Germany: cross-sectional results from the MoMo Wave 3 (2018–2020)

Brehm, E., Tschuschke, L., Klos, L., Burchartz, A., Volk, C., Hanssen-Doose, A., Jekauc, D., Niessner, C. & Woll, A. (2025). Physical activity and weight status of children in Germany: cross-sectional results from the MoMo Wave 3 (2018–2020). European Journal of Pediatrics, 2025(184).

Abstract
Childhood physical activity (PA) plays a critical role in preventing obesity and supporting overall health. This study investigates the prevalence of weight status categories and their association with organized and unorganized PA among 6- to 17-year-old children in Germany using MoMo Wave 3 (2018–2020). Cross-sectional data from MoMo Wave 3 (2018–2020) were analyzed to examine associations between weight status and PA. A total of 1983 participants (age: 11.6 ± 3.4 years, 52.3% male) completed a questionnaire and had anthropometric measurements taken, including height and weight. Statistical comparisons between normal-weight children and those classified as underweight or overweight based on their body mass index focused on their participation in organized and unorganized PA. Linear and logistic regressions were used for statistical analysis. Among the participants, 3.0% were severely underweight, 5.8% were underweight, 7.2% were overweight, and 4.6% were obese. Participants classified as underweight (ꞵ = − .084; p < .001) and overweight (ꞵ = − .045; p = .042) spent less time in organized PA compared to normal weights. Overweight participants were less likely to participate in unorganized PA (OR = .64, p = .003). No significant differences were observed in the duration of unorganized PA among those who participated, regardless of weight status.

Conclusion: The prevalence of overweight and obesity has remained consistently high in recent years. Tailored interventions should address the specific barriers faced by both underweight and overweight children to enhance their participation in PA and improve health outcomes across diverse groups.
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Psychische Gesundheit und körperliche Aktivität von Heranwachsenden unterschiedlicher sozialer Herkunft. Ergebnisse der bundesweiten COMO-Studie

Reiß, F., Behn, S., Kaman, A., Klos, L., Burchartz, A., Hinz, T., Hanssen-Doose, A., Woll, A., Niessner, C., Ravens-Sieberer, U. & the COMO Study Group (2025). Psychische Gesundheit und körperliche Aktivität von Heranwachsenden unterschiedlicher sozialer Herkunft. Ergebnisse der bundesweiten COMO-Studie. Zeitschrift für Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie und Psychotherapie, 2025, 1-13.

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Relationship of muscular fitness and self-rated health of children and adolescents in Germany

Klein, T., Opper, E., Worth, A., Zöller, C. & Hanssen-Doose, A. (2025). Relationship of muscular fitness and self-rated health of children and adolescents in Germany. Deutsche Zeitschrift für Sportmedizin, 2025(76), 140-145.

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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewEnglisch

Remote assessment of physical fitness via videoconferencing: a systematic review

Klein, T., Worth, A., Niessner, C. & Hanssen-Doose, A. (2025). Remote assessment of physical fitness via videoconferencing: a systematic review. BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation, 17(11).

Abstract
Physical fitness is a critical marker of overall health across all age groups, influencing longevity and quality of life. This systematic review assessed the use of remote physical fitness assessments, a crucial adaptation during the COVID-19 pandemic that broadened access to health monitoring outside traditional settings. The review included 35 studies, covering various age groups and health conditions, and evaluated 48 physical fitness tests across eight physical fitness components. Balance, muscular strength, and endurance were the most frequently assessed, with tests like the 30-second sit-to-stand (30s-STS) showing strong validity, reliability, and feasibility for remote use. However, the study population was mainly adults and older adults, with nearly no focus on children, revealing a significant gap in research for younger populations. Additionally, the review identified gaps in assessing components such as body composition, reaction time, and agility, which are crucial for a comprehensive assessment of physical fitness. These gaps underscore the need for further research and development of reliable and valid remote assessment tools. The findings of this review emphasize the importance of standardizing remote physical fitness assessments to ensure their validity, reliability, and feasibility making them effective tools for health monitoring across diverse populations and settings.
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Remote assessment of physical fitness via videoconferencing: a systematic review

Klein, T., Worth, A., Niessner, C., Hanssen-Doose, A. & Woll, A. (2025). Remote assessment of physical fitness via videoconferencing: a systematic review. BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation, 2025(17, 11).

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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewEnglisch

Strategies to minimize selection bias in digital population-based studies in sport and health sciences: Methodological and empirical insights from the COMO study

Niessner, C., Reiß, F., Sand, M., Knirsch, F., Behn, S., Hanssen-Doose, A., Kaman, A., Reichert, M., Olfermann, R., Wagner, P., Worth, A., Klein, T., Fleps, M., Haaren-Mack, B. v., Ravens-Sieberer, U., Woll, A. & the COMO Study Group (2025). Strategies to minimize selection bias in digital population-based studies in sport and health sciences: Methodological and empirical insights from the COMO study. Deutsche Zeitschrift für Sportmedizin, 2025(76), 160-166.

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The German national cohort study on the development of motor performance, physical activity and health in children and adolescents: the MoMo 2.0-Study protocol

Woll, A., Klos, L., Worth, A., Hanssen-Doose, A., Hinz, T., Völkle, M., Burchartz, A., Niessner, C. & MoMo 2.0-Study Group (2025). The German national cohort study on the development of motor performance, physical activity and health in children and adolescents: the MoMo 2.0-Study protocol. BMJ open, 2025(15).

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Bildungsraum Wasser: Vorstellung und Evaluation der FoSS SchwimmFix Konzeption mit Ergebnissen zur „Schwimmfähigkeit“ von Grundschulkindern vor und nach Corona

Neumann, R., Moritz, M., Beisel, J., Laupheimer, M., Scharenberg, S., Abbas, F. & Hanssen-Doose, A. (2024). Bildungsraum Wasser: Vorstellung und Evaluation der FoSS SchwimmFix Konzeption mit Ergebnissen zur „Schwimmfähigkeit“ von Grundschulkindern vor und nach Corona. DIALOG, Bildungsjournal der Pädagogischen Hochschule Karlsruhe, 2024(11), 26-33.

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Das FoSS – mehr als ein Schulsportforschungszentrum

Scharenberg, S. & Hanssen-Doose, A. (2024). Das FoSS – mehr als ein Schulsportforschungszentrum. DIALOG, Bildungsjournal der Pädagogischen Hochschule Karlsruhe, 2024(11), 58-59.

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Die Sportschuhbande

Handtmann, C. & Hanssen-Doose, A. (2024). Die Sportschuhbande. DIALOG, Bildungsjournal der Pädagogischen Hochschule Karlsruhe, 2024(11), 52-53.

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Digitale Innovation in der Erfassung von Kinder- und Jugendfitness: COMO-Studie

Hanssen-Doose, A., Klein, T. & Worth, A. (2024). Digitale Innovation in der Erfassung von Kinder- und Jugendfitness: COMO-Studie. DIALOG, Bildungsjournal der Pädagogischen Hochschule Karlsruhe, 2024(11), 50-51.

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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewEnglisch

Find the plant – an educational game fosters plant species literacy

Lindemann-Matthies, P., Heber, E. & Remmele, M. (2024). Find the plant – an educational game fosters plant species literacy. Sustainability, 16(11).

Abstract
Plants play a key role in achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals which calls for 11 a plant-aware and plant knowledgeable public. This study investigated whether a non-digital educational game supplementary to a lecture on plant diversity can foster plant species literacy in stu-13 dent teachers of biology and environmental science students (n = 78). The overall 100 species of the 14 lecture were displayed on playing cards together with their scientific names, plant families and 15 symbols for further information. Two players alternately had to find out which plant their opponent 16 had in hand by asking yes/no-questions about possible characteristics of the species. Participation 17 in the game was voluntary and took place in students᾿ free time. Before the game, interest in plants 18 was moderately high and perceived competence to recognize plants low. Students enjoyed playing 19 the game and increased their interest in plants, their perceived competence to identify plants by 20 species-specific morphological characteristics, and their actual plant species knowledge as shown 21 by an identification test on campus. A combination of lecture and accompanying game can thus be 22 recommended to promote plant species literacy in higher education.
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Flower or leaf characteristics, coloured or black and white illustrations – what helps student teachers to identify plants?

Remmele, M., Wieland, E., Hahn, L., Klein, P. & Lindemann-Matthies, P. (2024). Flower or leaf characteristics, coloured or black and white illustrations – what helps student teachers to identify plants? Journal of Biology Education, 59(3), 468-483.

Abstract
For a sound understanding of biological diversity, it is not only important to identify species and recall their names, but to be able to distinguish between organisms based on a range of characteristic traits. However, whether flower or leaf characteristics are more important in identifying plant species and whether colour illustrations in identification books are more helpful than black and white ones is largely unexplored. With the help of a mobile eye-tracking device and pictures from two plant identification
books, this study aimed to contribute to filling this knowledge gap. Thirty student teachers, all undergraduates in biology, were shown
two freshly picked wildflowers (Medicago sativa and Echium vulgare) and asked to select the corresponding illustration from each of four plants on an identification sheet, which was either in colour or in black and white. For both plants, the number of fixations, and positively correlated fixation duration, were significantly higher for the flower than the leaf part. Although flowers and leaves were fixated longer and more frequently in the black-and-white illustrations, correct identifications were more likely with the coloured identification sheets. The results indicate that colour illustrations and sorting by flower characteristics are particularly helpful in
identification aids for undergraduate students.
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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewEnglisch

‘Simply make a change’- individual commitment as a stepping stone for sustainable behaviors

Lindemann-Matthies, P., Werdermann, J. & Remmele, M. (2023). ‘Simply make a change’- individual commitment as a stepping stone for sustainable behaviors. Sustainability, 15(16).

Abstract
In the face of climate change and other environmental issues, all relevant stakeholders, including members of civil society, should participate in the transformation towards a sustainable future. The project ‘Simply make a change’ engaged citizens (n = 101), with the help of an entirely voluntary and individual commitment approach, in a sustainable behavior they had not carried out before (e.g., plastic-free shopping or vegan nutrition). With the help of two questionnaires and subsequent interviews, participants were asked about their experiences with the commitment. The high proportion of participants who voluntarily sustained their chosen activity after the one-week trial run (78%), their rich and differentiated comments, and the formation of competencies such as mindfulness, reflectivity, and feelings of responsibility indicate that the approach was meaningful. Participants would have preferred a longer trial and perceived restrictions in daily life by behaviors with high task-difficulty (vegan nutrition), but felt confident to try out other sustainable behaviors in the future. The present data indicate that a completely voluntary self-commitment can encourage citizens to try out a new behavior and might also lower the threshold for trying other sustainable behaviors. This might contribute, step by step, to a more sustainable society.
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Achtsamkeitsbasierte Körperwahrnehmung im Sportunterricht

Opper, E. & Ritter, N. (2023). Achtsamkeitsbasierte Körperwahrnehmung im Sportunterricht. Motorik 46(3), 146-149.

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ArtikelOnlinePeer ReviewEnglisch

Analysis of the Relationship between Creativity in Fermi Problems Measured by Applying Information Theory, Creativity in Psychology, and Mathematical Creativity.

Okamoto, H., Hartmann, M. & Kawasaki, T. (2023). Analysis of the Relationship between Creativity in Fermi Problems Measured by Applying Information Theory, Creativity in Psychology, and Mathematical Creativity. Education Sciences, 2023(13(3)).

  • Linkdoi.org/10.3390/...
  • StichworteFermi problems; creativity in psychology; mathematical creativity; information theory
Abstract
Many educational institutions demand the development of creativity. However, it is still insufficient for encouraging creative work or thinking. One reason is the lack of simple tools to measure creativity in schools. This study focused on Fermi problems to solve the reason for this issue. Fermi problems have been suggested to be deeply related to creativity. However, few empirical studies have been conducted on their relationship. Therefore, this study conducted a survey and analyzed them by structural equation modeling. The results showed a moderate correlation between creativity in Fermi problems and creativity in psychology (r = 0.47, p < 0.01). Additionally, it was shown that there is a strong correlation between creativity in Fermi problems and mathematical creativity (r = 0.76, p < 0.01). Furthermore, regression analysis showed that creativity in Fermi problems is an important factor for measuring creativity in psychology and mathematical creativity.
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Beautiful and wanted - how young people perceive invasive alien plant species and certain options of their management

Remmele, M. & Lindemann-Matthies, P. (2023). Beautiful and wanted - how young people perceive invasive alien plant species and certain options of their management. International Journal of Science Education, 14(3), 331-352.

Abstract
The perception of eight invasive alien plant species (IAPS) by 311 children and young people (10–24 years old) and their choice of management options were investigated, either with or without prior information about the IAPS given. In the first questionnaire, photographs of the IAPS (four terrestrial herbs, one tree and three aquatic plants) were presented, but their invasive status was not revealed. Participants characterized each plant by five opposing attributes, e.g. unwanted – wanted. In a consecutive second questionnaire, half of the participants were informed about the invasive character of the plants, the other half not. Both groups then evaluated various management options. Plants with attractive flowers were considered most beautiful and wanted. Moreover, if participants perceived an IAPS as familiar, they considered it native. Participants with information about the IAPS were more likely
to choose containment or eradication and were also more able to justify their management decisions in a considerate manner. Participants without information were more likely to choose no intervention, especially in case of flowering forbs. The findings indicate that even a brief information about IAPS might help young people to make informed decisions when dealing with invasive species.
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ArtikelOnlineohne Peer ReviewPrintDeutsch

Begabte unter sich. Gemeinsames Lernen und Arbeiten in der Schule.

Winterscheid, J. (2023). Begabte unter sich. Gemeinsames Lernen und Arbeiten in der Schule. Friedrich Jahresheft, 2023(41), 66-67.

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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewDeutsch

Gesprächsanalyse als Reflexionsinstrument in der Lehrer*innenbildung – Einführung in die Sonderausgabe

García García, M., Leßmann, A.-C., Sacher, J. & Winterscheid, J. (2023). Gesprächsanalyse als Reflexionsinstrument in der Lehrer*innenbildung – Einführung in die Sonderausgabe. Gesprächsanalyse in der Lehrer*innenbildung, 2023(S03), 1-19.

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Artikelohne Peer Review

How the COVID-19 pandemic and related school closures reduce physical activity among children and adolescents in the WHO European Region: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Ludwig-Walz, H., Siemens, W., Heinisch, S., Dannheim, I., Loss, J. & Bujard, M. (2023). How the COVID-19 pandemic and related school closures reduce physical activity among children and adolescents in the WHO European Region: a systematic review and meta-analysis. International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity 20, 2023(149).

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Work-In-Progress—A Virtual Reality Application for Learning Geometry

Tahiri, Y., Hartmann, M., Borys, T. & Maier, D. (2023). Work-In-Progress—A Virtual Reality Application for Learning Geometry. Immersive Learning Research - Academic, 2023(1(1)), 67-72.

Abstract
Dynamic geometry software makes it possible to manipulate and adapt geometric constructions. This enables an extended exploration of geometric relationships. This can improve the understanding of geometry. However, this software is often difficult to use and there are only few applications in the field of Mixed Reality, thus disregarding possible advantages such as an improved spatial perception in virtual space. For this reason, this Work-In-Progress presents a VR application that can be used to create geometric constructions. It is described how criteria of intuitive usage and functions of dynamic geometry software are used to simplify the usage and to use the advantages of Mixed Reality.
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Zusammenhänge zwischen Zahlzerlegungen, Addition und Subtraktion im Zahlenraum bis 10: Empirische Untersuchung der Kompetenzen von Lernenden im zweiten und drit-ten Schuljahr

Wartha, S., Schulz, A. & Benz, C. (2023). Zusammenhänge zwischen Zahlzerlegungen, Addition und Subtraktion im Zahlenraum bis 10: Empirische Untersuchung der Kompetenzen von Lernenden im zweiten und drit-ten Schuljahr. Lernen und Lernstörungen, 1-13.

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Schwimmfähigkeit von Grundschulkindern: Ergebnisse der MoMo-Studie (2018-2020)

Hanssen-Doose, A., Heinisch, S., Schmidt, S., Woll, A. & Worth, A. (2022). Schwimmfähigkeit von Grundschulkindern: Ergebnisse der MoMo-Studie (2018-2020). sportunterricht, 71(4), 160-164.

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40 Jahre bewegungsbezogene Gesundheitserziehung und –förderung im Schulsport

Opper, E., Worth, A. & Woll, A. (2022). 40 Jahre bewegungsbezogene Gesundheitserziehung und –förderung im Schulsport. sportunterricht 71(8), 340-346.

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Achtsamkeit mit Kindern. Achtsamkeitsbasiertes Praxisprojekt in der Grundschule

Opper, E. & Holz, N. (2022). Achtsamkeit mit Kindern. Achtsamkeitsbasiertes Praxisprojekt in der Grundschule. Motorik, 45(1), 22-32.

Abstract
In diesem Beitrag werden das Konzept und die Erprobung eines achtsamkeitsbasierten Praxisprojektes in der Grundschule vorgestellt.
Über 3 Wochen haben 18 SchülerInnen einer Karlsruher Grundschule zweimal wöchentlich miteinander geübt und Basiselemente der Achtsamkeit kennengelernt. Das subjektive Wohlbefinden der Kinder hat zugenommen und dazu haben insbesondere die bewegten Übungen beigetragen. Das Projekt wurde während der Corona-Pandemie unter den vorgegebenen Hygienemaßnahmen absolviert.
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Achtsamkeit mit Kindern. Achtsamkeitsbasiertes Praxisprojekt in der Grundschule

Opper, E. & Holz, N. (2022). Achtsamkeit mit Kindern. Achtsamkeitsbasiertes Praxisprojekt in der Grundschule. Motorik 45(1), 22-32.

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Assessing the usefulness of submaximal exercise heart rates for monitoring cardiorespiratory fitness changes in elite youth soccer players

Altmann, S., Ruf, L., Neumann, R., Härtel, S., Woll, A. & Buchheit, M. (2022). Assessing the usefulness of submaximal exercise heart rates for monitoring cardiorespiratory fitness changes in elite youth soccer players. Science and Medicine in Football.

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Der „Fermi-Graph“ – Illustrative Rekonstruktion der Lösungsprozesse von Fermi-Aufgaben.

Borys, T. & Hartmann, M. (2022). Der „Fermi-Graph“ – Illustrative Rekonstruktion der Lösungsprozesse von Fermi-Aufgaben. Mathe vernetzt, 2022, 26-32.

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Der „Fermi-Graph“ – Illustrative Rekonstruktion der Lösungsprozesse von Fermi-Aufgaben.

Borys, T. & Hartmann, M. (2022). Der „Fermi-Graph“ – Illustrative Rekonstruktion der Lösungsprozesse von Fermi-Aufgaben. Mathe vernetzt, 2022(5), 26-32.

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Development of coordination and muscular fitness in children and adolescents with parent-reported ADHD in the German longitudinal MoMo Study

Opper, E., Kunina-Habenicht, O., Oriwol, D., Hanssen-Doose, A., Krell-Roesch, J., Schlack, R., Worth, A. & Woll, A. (2022). Development of coordination and muscular fitness in children and adolescents with parent-reported ADHD in the German longitudinal MoMo Study. Scientific Reports, 12(1), 1-10.

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Development of coordination and muscular fitness in children and adolescents with parent-reported ADHD in the German longitudinal MoMo Study

Opper, E., Kunina-Habenicht, O., Oriwol, D., Hanssen-Doose, A., Krell-Roesch, J., Schlack, R., Worth, A. & Woll, A. (2022). Development of coordination and muscular fitness in children and adolescents with parent-reported ADHD in the German longitudinal MoMo Study. Sci Rep 12, 2073.

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Do radishes and carrots grow in a bunch? Students’ knowledge about the growth of food plants and their ideas of a school garden design

Hellinger, F., Benkowitz, D. & Lindemann-Matthies, P. (2022). Do radishes and carrots grow in a bunch? Students’ knowledge about the growth of food plants and their ideas of a school garden design. Education Science, 12(5).

Abstract
School gardens can be places of biodiversity and suitable learning environments for
Education for Sustainable Development (ESD). In particular, vegetable patches where students
can make their own experiences in food growing are very apt to connect local acting and global
thinking, which is one of the main concerns of ESD. Working in a school garden could be a chance to
overcome the lack of perception and knowledge about plants and their life cycles, which is described
as “plant blindness”. Concerning the impact of school gardening, studies often investigate teachers’
perspectives only. Therefore, in our study, we focused on students. Participants were mainly fifth and
sixth graders in middle and grammar school (mean age 12.3 years, n = 2107). With a paper-pencil
test, we investigated their knowledge about the growth of 10 selected crop plants and asked them
to rate school garden design elements referring to their importance and suitability for taking over
responsibility for nature. In addition, we asked for character traits necessary for a successful school
gardener. The results showed that about 40% of the students are convinced that carrots and radishes
grow in bunches underground, and nearly 50% thought kohlrabi is growing underground as well.
Girls performed better than boys. Increasing age and experience in gardening had a positive effect
on the answers. In the students’ opinion, fruit trees, birdhouses, and vegetable patches are the most
important elements in school gardens. The liking of nature and patience were highly scored skills for
successful school gardening. The influence of experiences in gardening on the answers showed the
important role that school gardening could play to gain hands-on knowledge about plant growth
and thus offer quality education for every student. This would not only contribute to the reduction of
plant blindness but answer the requests of ESD and the goals postulated in the Agenda 2030.
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Einleitung zum Themaheft „Bewegung und Gesundheitsförderung im Schulsport“

Brandl-Bredenbeck, H. P. & Opper, E. (2022). Einleitung zum Themaheft „Bewegung und Gesundheitsförderung im Schulsport“. sportunterricht 71(8), 338-339.

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ArtikelOpen Access · CCPeer ReviewEnglisch

First experiences of integrating computational thinking into a blended learning in-service training program for STEM teachers

Knie, L., Standl, B. & Schwarzer, S. (2022). First experiences of integrating computational thinking into a blended learning in-service training program for STEM teachers. Computer Applications in Engineering Education, 2022.

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Identification of pupils’ preferences of patterners and dramatists in secondary school computer science education

Bentz, A. & Standl, B. (2022). Identification of pupils’ preferences of patterners and dramatists in secondary school computer science education. Discover Education, 2022(11).

Abstract
With the increasing integration of computer science into school curricula, a growing number of pupils are coming into contact with this subject. To get as many pupils as possible interested in computer science, the teaching strategies and methods must meet the heterogeneous prerequisites of the pupils. The purpose of this paper is to find out how to identify two different student behavioral preferences mentioned in the computer science education literature. Considering these preferences, the focus was set on the preferences for socially enriched learning on the one hand and task-oriented learning on the other hand. Even though related research has been found on the preferences of preschoolers and adults, research is missing in the field of computer science education at the secondary school level. Thus, this study focuses on the learning preferences of pupils in secondary school education regarding the two behavioral preferences. As a result, an instrument was developed and piloted that, validated by qualitative methods, measures these different preferences. Preliminary exploratory results from analyses with school classes show that preference clusters can be found in secondary education. Further research aims to use these findings to improve computer science education.
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Intuitive Werkzeuge gestalten: Designprinzipien zur Entwicklung einer dynamischen Geometriesoftware im virtuellen Raum.

Tahiri, Y., Florian, L. & Hartmann, M. (2022). Intuitive Werkzeuge gestalten: Designprinzipien zur Entwicklung einer dynamischen Geometriesoftware im virtuellen Raum. MedienPädagogik: Zeitschrift für Theorie und Praxis der Medienbildung, 2022(47(AR/VR - Part), 94-117.

Abstract
Durch virtuelle Realitäten eröffnen sich neue Möglichkeiten für Schüler:innen, mathematische Fragestellungen explorativ zu erkunden. Durch die Nutzung des virtuellen Raumes kann das Verständnis von räumlichen Beziehungen insbesondere in dreidimensionalen Räumen unterstützt werden. Bislang sind virtuelle Anwendungen im Feld der Raumgeometrie jedoch kaum vorhanden (Florian und Kortenkamp im Druck). Deswegen befasst sich dieser Beitrag mit der möglichen Gestaltung einer interaktiven virtuellen Anwendung für die Raumgeometrie. Dabei stehen insbesondere Benutzungsfreundlichkeit und intuitive Bedienung der Werkzeuge durch die Lernenden im Vordergrund. Anhand der psychomotorischen Domäne nach Atkinson (2013) werden Designprinzipien abgeleitet, entsprechende Designvorschläge genannt und ausgeführt. Das Ziel dieses Beitrags ist es im Speziellen, das Design so anzulegen, dass der Umgang mit den Werkzeugen der Anwendung leicht erlernt werden kann. Die Designprinzipien werden an Beispielen und Vergleichen bereits bestehender ebener und räumlicher Geometriesysteme erläutert. Dabei wird unter anderem deutlich, dass die abgeleiteten Designprinzipien für eine virtuelle Geometriesoftware zum Teil in den beschriebenen Desktop-Anwendungen nicht umgesetzt wurden. Auf Grundlage der Designprinzipien und -vorschläge werden Forschungsansätze genannt, die sich vor allem mit Validierungsmöglichkeiten befassen.
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Knowledge and perception of common local wild plant and animal species by children and their teachers - a case study from Switzerland

Jaun-Holderegger, B., Lehnert, H.-J. & Lindemann-Matthies, P. (2022). Knowledge and perception of common local wild plant and animal species by children and their teachers - a case study from Switzerland. International Journal of Science Education, 44(8), 1318-1335.

Abstract
This study asked 241 primary children and their 13 teachers in the Canton of Berne, Switzerland, to identify 136 local plant and animal species, which were shown to them as pictures. Children’s age, gender, and experiences with nature were recorded to test for associations with species knowledge. Teachers identified 52% of the plants and 61% of the animals, while their pupils only knew 17% and 41% of the species, respectively (class means). Plants with bright flowers like dandelion (Taraxacum officinale), edible fruits like strawberry (Fragaria vesca) or harmful ones like stinging nettle (Urtica dioica) were most identified correctly. Among the animals, charismatic mammals such as fox (Vulpes vulpes) and hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus), but also insects like bumblebees
(Bombus terrestris) were best known. However, many common bird species such as chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) were largely unknown. Boys identified more animal species correctly than did girls. Contact with living beings, a green environment and support by family members fostered species knowledge of children, while their school education was rather insignificant.
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Promoting Student Competencies in Informatics Education by Combining Semantic Waves and Algorithmic Thinking

Ritter, F. & Standl, B. (2022). Promoting Student Competencies in Informatics Education by Combining Semantic Waves and Algorithmic Thinking. Informatics in Education, 2022.

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Repeated-sprint protocols with standardized versus self-selected recovery periods in elite youth soccer players – can they pace themselves? A replication study

Engel, F., Altmann, S., Chtourou, H., Woll, A., Neumann, R., Yona, T. & Sperlich, B. (2022). Repeated-sprint protocols with standardized versus self-selected recovery periods in elite youth soccer players – can they pace themselves? A replication study. Pediatric Exercise Science.

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Yoga mit Kindern in der Grundschule und im Verein. Chancen und Möglichkeiten für Ruhe- und Bewegungsinseln

Oberger, J. & Opper, E. (2022). Yoga mit Kindern in der Grundschule und im Verein. Chancen und Möglichkeiten für Ruhe- und Bewegungsinseln. Lehrhilfen sportunterricht 71(8), 365-369.

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Using submaximal exercise heart rate for monitoring cardiorespiratory fitness changes in professional soccer players: A replication study

Altmann, S., Neumann, R., Härtel, S., Woll, A. & Buchheit, M. (2021). Using submaximal exercise heart rate for monitoring cardiorespiratory fitness changes in professional soccer players: A replication study. International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance.

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A Pattern Mining Method for Teaching Practices

Standl, B. & Schlomske-Bodenstein, N. (2021). A Pattern Mining Method for Teaching Practices. A Pattern Mining Method for Teaching Practices, 13(5).

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Agility testing in amateur soccer: A pilot study of selected physical and perceptual-cognitive contributions

Altmann, S., Neumann, R., Härtel, S., Kurz, G., Stein, T. & Woll, A. (2021). Agility testing in amateur soccer: A pilot study of selected physical and perceptual-cognitive contributions. PLoS ONE, 16(6).

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Associations between the naturalness of window and interior classroom views, subjective well-being of primary school children and their performance in an attention and concentration test

Lindemann-Matthies, P., Benkowitz, D. & Hellinger, F. (2021). Associations between the naturalness of window and interior classroom views, subjective well-being of primary school children and their performance in an attention and concentration test. Landscape and Urban Planning, 214.

Abstract
There is increasing evidence for the restorative and stress-reducing benefits of natural window views and indoor vegetation. However, few studies have investigated associations between the naturalness of window and interior classroom views and students’ well-being and performance in primary schools. The present cross-sectional study investigated associations between the naturalness of window and interior classroom views and primary students’ subjective well-being and actual performance in a standardized attention and concentration test. Well-being was assessed with a written survey, covering students’ satisfaction and comfort in school, ability to concentrate and learn in class, satisfaction with achievements, perceived stress, and social belonging. Attention and concentration were measured with the d2-revision test. Social density, wall color, and degree of classroom decoration were controlled for. Students (n =785; 8–11 years old; all 4th graders) reported less stress and were more focused on a task in classrooms with more natural window views, i.e., in rooms where more natural elements could be seen outside. Natural interior views, and thus the number of plants in a classroom, were not significantly associated with the tested variables. Children’s nature connectedness (measured as their time spent in nature and on plant care) was positively associated with feelings of comfort and learning satisfaction in school. Time spent in nature was also associated with less perceived stress and fatigue, and with more attentive behavior during lessons. Performance in the d2-revision test was not associated with the naturalness of classroom views, but was lower for children who perceived stress in school.
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