Jenny M. Dauer
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
33 Papers
17 Citations
Jenny M. Dauer is an academic researcher from University of Nebraska–Lincoln. The author has contributed to research in topics: Scientific literacy & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 24 publications. Previous affiliations of Jenny M. Dauer include Pennsylvania State University & Oregon State University.
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Papers
Controls over leaf and litter calcium concentrations among temperate trees
Jenny M. Dauer,Jon Chorover,Oliver A. Chadwick,Jacek Oleksyn,Jacek Oleksyn,Mark G. Tjoelker,Sarah E. Hobbie,Peter B. Reich,David M. Eissenstat +8 more
TL;DR: The hypothesis that although soil Ca supply can contribute to variation among trees in leaf and litter Ca concentration, innate physiological differences among species also can be a major cause for species variation is supported.
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Measurement of socio-scientific reasoning (SSR) and exploration of SSR as a progression of competencies
TL;DR: Socio-scientific reasoning (SSR) is key to helping students take informed positions around socio-scientific issues as discussed by the authors, which comprises four competencies: recognising complexity of SSI's, multiple...
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A framework for understanding the characteristics of complexity in biology
Joseph T. Dauer,Jenny M. Dauer +1 more
TL;DR: A framework that explicitly defines the ways in which biological systems are complex is proposed and the potential relevance of these complexity dimensions to conducting research on student reasoning about complexity in biology classrooms is discussed.
In Their Own Words: The Significance of Participant Perceptions in Assessing Entomology Citizen Science Learning Outcomes Using a Mixed Methods Approach
TL;DR: In general, citizen scientists had an existing, long-term affinity for the natural world and perceived increases in their science self-efficacy, self- efficacy for environmental action, nature relatedness and attitude towards insects.
Contribution of Calcium Oxalate to Soil-Exchangeable Calcium
Jenny M. Dauer,Steven S. Perakis +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, a method for assessing available soil Ca does not fully characterize soil Ca forms, and it has been hypo-hypo to account for discrepancies in ecosystem Ca budgets.