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Meehan, Maria; McCallig, John – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2019
We apply Carroll's model of school learning, which theorizes about the relationship between time and learning, to motivate the design of a large, first-year, university mathematics course, where students have the choice to attend lectures and/or watch online videos. The theoretical model informs how the course and resources are designed in order…
Descriptors: Time on Task, Video Technology, Learning Processes, Correlation
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Pijeira-Díaz, H.J.; Drachsler, H.; Kirschner, P.A.; Järvelä, S. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2018
Low arousal states (especially boredom) have been shown to be more deleterious to learning than high arousal states, though the latter have received much more attention (e.g., test anxiety, confusion, and frustration). Aiming at profiling arousal in the classroom (how active students are) and examining how activation levels relate to achievement,…
Descriptors: Profiles, Science Instruction, Grades (Scholastic), Correlation
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Jagušt, T.; Boticki, I.; So, H. -J. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2018
This study reviews empirical research articles published in the field of technology-enhanced learning in the out-of-class contexts in primary schools between the years 2007 and 2016 and explores how the body of research has connected formal and informal learning experiences, referred to in the paper as bridging the gap. The review focuses on 43…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Informal Education, Student Interests, Student Motivation
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Veletsianos, G. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2009
The possible benefits of agent expressiveness have been highlighted in previous literature; yet, the issue of verbal expressiveness has been left unexplored. I hypothesize that agent verbal expressiveness may improve the interaction between pedagogical agents and learners, ultimately enhancing learning outcomes. Evidence from a quasi-experimental…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software, Feedback (Response), Interaction