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Andrew J. Martin

Researcher at University of New South Wales

Publications -  897
Citations -  43053

Andrew J. Martin is an academic researcher from University of New South Wales. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Academic achievement. The author has an hindex of 84, co-authored 819 publications receiving 36203 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew J. Martin include University of Western Australia & Max Planck Society.

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Crossing the great divide : the motivation and engagement framework in action

TL;DR: The Motivation and Engagement (MeE) framework as discussed by the authors is based on a theoretical view that there are both sociological and psychological dimensions of students' relationships with schools and education, and it highlights the connections between appropriate pedagogies, discourses, and meaningful connections to individual students' cognitive and behavioural lives.
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Essentials of a new clinical practice guidance on familial hypercholesterolaemia for physicians.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors presented clinical practice recommendations to assist practitioners in enhancing the care of all patients with familial hypercholesterolaemia (FH) by using risk stratification, adherence to healthy lifestyles, treatment of non-cholesterol risk factors and appropriate use of low-density lipoprotein (LDL)-cholesterol-lowering therapies including statins, ezetimibe and proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 (PCSK9) inhibitors.
Journal Article

Improving Student Motivation and Engagement in Mathematics through One-to-One Interactions.

TL;DR: This paper presented an example of one upper-primary classroom identified as having higher than average levels of student engagement, with the purpose of documenting specific teaching strategies that align with known key elements of motivation and engagement.
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Effect of three- vs four-dimensional ultrasonography on maternal attachment.

TL;DR: Maternal attachment begins its course during early pregnancy with thoughts and feelings for the unborn baby gradually increasing and attachment intensifying in the first weeks after birth of the baby.