Recent Innovations in Educational Technology That Facilitate Student Learning
Will be published approx. on 31. July 2008
Book
Hardback
300 pages
978-1-59311-653-8 (ISBN)
Description
The field of educational technology is exploding in terms of innovations being developed daily. Most of these innovations hold fascinating promise but enjoy almost no empirical support. There are educational researchers who have both developed innovations and tested their potential empirically. This book will capture the latest and most promising innovations from the leading educational technologists in the world, including animations, simulations, visualizations, navigation, manipulatives, pedagogical agents, and assessment. This book is appropriate for university courses in educational technology for those wishing to showcase the latest innovations that are accompanied by empirical support.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Charlotte
United States
Publishing group
Emerald Publishing Inc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 240 mm
Width: 161 mm
Thickness: 21 mm
Weight
617 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-59311-653-8 (9781593116538)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Daniel H. Robinson | Gregory Schraw
Recent Innovations in Educational Technology that Facilitate Student Learning
E-Book
08/2008
1st Edition
Information Age Publishing
from
€62.33
Available for download
Content
Introduction; Daniel H. Robinson and Gregory Schraw
Chapter 1. Assessment of Cognitive Load in Multimedia Learning: Theory, Methods and Applications; Fred Paas, Paul Ayres, and Mariya Pachman
Chapter 2. How Do Animations Influence Learning; Shaaron Ainsworth
Chapter 3. Fostering Multimedia Learning of Mathematics: Comparing the Efficacy of Animated Pedagogical Agents to Conventional Visual Cues; Robert K. Atkinson, Mary Margaret Lusk, and Alan Koenig
Chapter 4. AutoTutor: Learning Through Natural Language Dialogue That Adapts to the Cognitive and Affective States of the Learner; Arthur Graesser, Vasile Rus, Sidney D'Mello, and G. Tanner Jackson
Chapter 5. The Role of Self-Regulated Learning in Learning About Science With Hypermedia; Roger Azevedo
Chapter 6. Design Rationale Within TELS Projects to Support Knowledge Integration; Douglas B. Clark, Keisha Varma, Kevin McElhaney, and Jennifer Chiu
Chapter 7. Rapid Computer-Based Diagnostic Tests of Learners' Knowledge; Slava Kalyuga
Chapter 8. Beyond Clicks and Semantics: Facilitating Navigation via the Web's Social Capital; Kim Lawless and P. G. Schrader
Chapter 9. Physically Distributed Learning With Virtual Manipulatives for Elementary Mathematics; Taylor Martin
Chapter 10. A Computer-Based, Team-Based Testing System; Daniel Robinson, Michael Sweet, and Michael Mayrath
Chapter 1. Assessment of Cognitive Load in Multimedia Learning: Theory, Methods and Applications; Fred Paas, Paul Ayres, and Mariya Pachman
Chapter 2. How Do Animations Influence Learning; Shaaron Ainsworth
Chapter 3. Fostering Multimedia Learning of Mathematics: Comparing the Efficacy of Animated Pedagogical Agents to Conventional Visual Cues; Robert K. Atkinson, Mary Margaret Lusk, and Alan Koenig
Chapter 4. AutoTutor: Learning Through Natural Language Dialogue That Adapts to the Cognitive and Affective States of the Learner; Arthur Graesser, Vasile Rus, Sidney D'Mello, and G. Tanner Jackson
Chapter 5. The Role of Self-Regulated Learning in Learning About Science With Hypermedia; Roger Azevedo
Chapter 6. Design Rationale Within TELS Projects to Support Knowledge Integration; Douglas B. Clark, Keisha Varma, Kevin McElhaney, and Jennifer Chiu
Chapter 7. Rapid Computer-Based Diagnostic Tests of Learners' Knowledge; Slava Kalyuga
Chapter 8. Beyond Clicks and Semantics: Facilitating Navigation via the Web's Social Capital; Kim Lawless and P. G. Schrader
Chapter 9. Physically Distributed Learning With Virtual Manipulatives for Elementary Mathematics; Taylor Martin
Chapter 10. A Computer-Based, Team-Based Testing System; Daniel Robinson, Michael Sweet, and Michael Mayrath