adaptive scaffolding and self-regulated learning from hypermedia: a developmental study 指導教授...
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Adaptive scaffolding and self-regulated learning
from hypermedia: A developmental study
指導教授 :陳明溥
研 究 生 :王麗君Azevedo, R., Cromley, J.G., Winters, F.I., Moos, D.C., Levin, D.M., & Fried, D.
(April, 2004). Adaptive scaffolding and self-regulated learning from hypermedia: A
developmental study. Poster to be presented at the Annual Conference of the Ame
rican Educational Research Association, San Diego, CA. ( Retrived August 16, 20
04, from Web site: http://www.azevedo-lab.umd.edu/ctl/research.html )
a. Scaffolds are tools, strategies, and guides that can support students in regulating their learning of complex topics with hypermedia.
b. Hypermedia environment : what to learn, how to learn it, how much to learn, how
much time to spend on it, how to access other instructional materials, whether he or she understands the material, when to abandon and modify plans and strategies, and when to increase effort
c. Self-regulated learning :students need to analyze the learning situation, set meaningful learning goals, determine which strategies to use, assess whether the strategies are effective in meeting the learning goal, evaluate their emerging understanding of the topic, and determine whether the learning strategy is effective for a given learning goal. They need to monitor their understanding and modify their plans, goals, strategies, and effort in relation to contextual conditions
1.Adaptive scaffolding and self-regulated learning with hypermedia
2.The Role of Scaffolding in Facilitating Students’ Learning with Hypermedia
a. helping students build competence through increased un
derstanding
b. engaging students in learning while supporting their soci
oemotional needs
c. helping students build and exercise autonomy as learners.
3.The Effectiveness of Different Scaffolding Conditions on Students’ Learning with
Hypermedia
a. significant learning gains from pretest to posttest
b. regulated their learning by using effective strategies
c. planning their learning by creating sub-goals
d. activating prior knowledge
e. monitoring their emerging understanding
f. planning their time and effort.
Research Hypotheses
a. Do different scaffolding conditions lead to significant
learning?
b. Are there significant differences in middle school, high
school, and college students’ posttest scores on each of
the four learning measures?
c. Is there an interaction between the three scaffolding
conditions and the three developmental levels on each of
the four learning measures?
Method
a. Participants = 179
- Middle School (n=58)
- High School (n=53)
- Undergraduate (n=68)
b. Measures : Pretest/Posttest
(four parts of pretest : labeling 、 matching 、 flow 、 essay)
c. Hypermedia environment : CD-ROM
d. Coding and scoring
-Mental models (Table 2)
-Matching task and heart diagram
-Inter-rater agreement
Research Variablesa. Adaptive scaffolding (AS) -provided with an overall learning goal
-human tutor (planning their learning, monitoring their emerging understanding, using different strategies to learn about the circulatory system, handling task difficulties and demands, and assessing their emerging understanding )
b. Fixed scaffolding (FS) -provided with an overall learning goal
-a list of 10 domain-specific questions(Table1) c. No scaffolding (NS) -provided with an overall learning goal
Table 1 Sub-goals used in the fixed scaffolding (FS) condition 1. Name the components of blood2. Describe the function of each type of cell found in blood3. Draw and describe the path one drop of blood takes as it travels through the
heart4. Describe the location and function of the major (mechanical) valves in the
heart5. List the support structures of the heart6. The heart is a pump that requires electrical impulses to keep it beating. Name
the hearts four major electrical structures7. Describe the follow of electricity through the heart8. The heart is only one part of the circulatory system. Name all the structures
involved in circulating blood9. Describe the movement of blood through the circulatory system, naming all
the organs involved. You may use paper and pencil to assist if necessary10. Identify at least three major functions of the circulatory system
Table 2 Necessary features for each type of mental model1. No understanding2. Basic global concepts
‧ Blood circulates3. Global concepts with purpose
‧ Blood circulates ‧ Describes ‘‘purpose’’—oxygen/nutrient transport
4. Single loop—basic ‧ Blood circulates ‧ Heart as pump ‧ Vessels (arteries/veins) transport
5. Single loop with purpose ‧ Blood circulates ‧ Heart as pump ‧ Vessels (arteries/veins) transport ‧ Describe ‘‘purpose’’—oxygen/nutrient transport
6. Single loop—advanced ‧ Blood circulates ‧ Heart as pump ‧ Vessels (arteries/veins) transport ‧ Describe ‘‘purpose’’—oxygen/nutrient transport ‧Mentions one of the following: electrical system, transport functions of blood, details of blood cell
s…
12. Double loop—advanced ‧ Blood circulates ‧ Heart as pump ‧ Vessels (arteries/veins) transport ‧ Describe ‘‘purpose’’—oxygen/nutrient transport ‧ Describes loop: heart–body–heart–lungs–heart ‧ Structural details described: names vessels, describes .ow through valves ‧Mentions one of the following: electrical system, transport functions of blood, details of blood cell
ANCOVA( 二因子共變數分析 )
a. pretest scores as the covariate
b. homogeneity of regression slopes and significance of the covariate for all dependent variables( 組內迴歸係數同質性考驗 , 各組斜率一樣才能進行 ANCOVA)
c. 共變數分析 ( 各組平均數是否有顯著 )
d. 調整後平均數
* 網底部分代表有顯著差異 *α=.05 Mean adjusted
Scaffolding conditions Developmental Levels
MeasuresNo scaffolding
(n=61)
Fixed scaffolding
(n=59)
Adaptive scaffolding
(n=59)
Middle School (n=58)
High School
(n=53)
Undergraduate
(n=68)
Essay (mental models) 7.04(0.32) 6.23(0.33) 8.73(0.32) 6.02(0.33) 7.44(0.35) 8.53(0.30)
Matching 68.04(2.34) 60.86(2.38) 77.13(2.39)60.17(2.33
)70.96(2.59
)74.90(2.18
)
Labeling 38.64(2.88) 20.76(3.22) 53.96(2.94)27.67(2.96
) 36.72(4.21
)48.98(2.61
)
Flow 3.67(0.28) 2.55(0.28) 4.76(0.29) 3.38(0.30) 3.05(0.32) 4.13(0.26)
Table 3 Means (and Standard Errors) for Adjusted Posttest Scores Across Scaffolding Conditions and Developmental Levels
Results and discussiona. Adaptive scaffolding led to significant increases in
students’ learning of the circulatory system and was
more effective than providing students with no
scaffolding
b. The levels of variability in their performance on all four
learning measures obscured any development differences
in learning
c. we failed to find an interaction between scaffolding
conditions and developmental levels