This study is designed to be conducted in K-12 math contexts in order to examine how personalizing math tasks to involve familiar and interesting careers and out of school interests can enable students to engage in effective math learning.

The purpose of this research study is to determine the attitudes and belief of infant-toddler teachers in childcare centers towards responsive feeding style. The first 2 years of life are a critical window of childhood growth and development. Yet, 8.1% of US children age 2 years or under are at risk for obesity and adverse health outcomes. Childcare centers are important settings to promote children's healthy nutrition and development. A large number of US children attend organized childcare programs and receive nutrition there. Gaining a better understanding of teachers' thoughts and experiences with feeding very young children can allow for more tailored guidance and programs for childcare providers to support age-appropriate feeding.

To determine whether messages about the cancer risks of co-using alcohol and tobacco increase risk perceptions, perceived message effectiveness, knowledge, and tobacco quit intentions and decrease alcohol use intentions among individuals who co-use tobacco and alcohol.

In this study we are giving a survey to parents of 3 to 5 year old children to learn more about how they support their children's learning at home. We are interested in learning about different methods, contexts, and strategies for learning at home so we can develop future interventions for parents.

The purpose of this study to better understand people's thoughts and perceptions about campaign messaging.

The purpose of this presentation and subsequent surveys is to inform professionals in the area of familial trafficking, what the key indicators are, and what practices should be implemented to help eliminate this issue.

The proposed study seeks to understand how state policy shapes sexual education instruction and curriculum.

The purpose of this study is to examine how different workplace policies affect decisions made in companies. For example, how remote or in-person work relates to perceptions of employees.

The purpose of this research is to learn about local level planning processes related to wildland fire smoke events and public health. Individuals who are members of local smoke planning teams will be invited to participate in this project. The data collection methods include interviews with local planning team members. These interviews will be completed by phone, however, if a participant requests to submit written responses, the interview guide will be shared and the participant may return the guide with their responses to the questions. Findings will be used to develop and improve resources to support communities prepare for wildland fire smoke events.

Why do liberals and conservatives disagree so much about social justice? We study the possibility that they differ in how capable they think people are in controlling their own thoughts and emotions. For example, if someone is offended by micro aggressions, liberals might say we need policy to protect them, while conservatives would say it's their responsibility to not be offended. These different approaches may stem from a more basic difference in perceptions of the offended person's ability to control or suppress their thoughts.