Does Taking a MOOC as a Complement for Remedial Courses have an effect on my ...Mar Pérez-Sanagustín
This study examined the effects of using MOOCs as a complement to remedial courses on student learning outcomes in calculus. Over 3,500 students registered for MOOCs covering four calculus modules, with 589 taking the diagnostic exam. The study found that students who actively engaged with the MOOC content during the diagnostic phase had higher exam scores, but active participation did not correlate with higher scores on final exams for the remedial courses. Prior mathematics admission scores were a stronger predictor of exam performance than MOOC participation. The results suggest MOOCs may be useful for refreshing concepts but more effort is needed to increase student adoption and understanding of how to best support learning.
This study examined how learner preferences, prior knowledge, and control over instruction (learner-controlled vs. program-controlled) impacted achievement in a computer-based learning environment. The researchers found that learner achievement was not significantly different between the two control conditions. However, there was a significant interaction where high prior knowledge learners scored higher when their preference matched the control type, while low prior knowledge learners scored lower when their preference matched. Learner preferences and prior knowledge also influenced choices around time spent and options used in the program.
OER Differentiation project
9 countries in South America, Africa and Asia
Survey Instrument Validity
Validation of a survey instrument to understand the current users and potential user of Open Education Resources (OER) in Global South
ROER4D & GO-GN Research - Research Track (Aspen) – 10:30 - Thursday, 23 April 2015
OE Global, Banff, 2015
Dutra - Brazil
60, Li, comparing quality assurance mechanisms for student learning outcomes ...pochun Li
This document compares quality assurance mechanisms for student learning outcomes between Taiwan and England. It conducted interviews and reviewed documents from a university in each country. Some key similarities were that both countries have national quality assurance organizations and emphasize student learning outcomes. However, differences were found in the audit levels (national vs. institutional) and responsibility for quality assurance. The Taiwan university had each department develop mechanisms, while the England university had university-wide mechanisms. Academics perceived issues with bureaucracy, balance of regulations vs. autonomy, and flexibility in implementation.
This study examined students' perceptions of using mobile phones and laptops for learning. Fifty-three university students between 21 and 55 years old participated in pre- and post-study surveys and class projects to collect data. The results showed that 48% used smartphones outside the classroom, 84% used mobile computers, and 88% agreed that mobile phones increase access to resources. The conclusion is that mobile phones are good tools to provide new learning opportunities and teachers should incorporate them into their classes to promote learning through technology.
The Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS) and the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) jointly hosted the International Conference on Climate Change and Food Security (ICCCFS) November 6-8, 2011 in Beijing, China. This conference provided a forum for leading international scientists and young researchers to present their latest research findings, exchange their research ideas, and share their experiences in the field of climate change and food security. The event included technical sessions, poster sessions, and social events. The conference results and recommendations were presented at the global climate talks in Durban, South Africa during an official side event on December 1.
Comparative And Non Comparative Evaluation In Educational TechnologyYousuf Salim
The document summarizes two studies: a comparative study of students' perceptions of online learning components in a traditional classroom course, and a non-comparative study of whether introducing ICT strategies reduced teacher workloads. The comparative study surveyed 58% fourth-year and 39% third-year business students on their experiences with an online learning unit. It found overall student satisfaction and perceived benefits of the online units. The non-comparative study was based on surveys and interviews of school staff and found that effective use of ICT can help address workload issues if well-planned and supported, and has helped teacher efficiency.
Does Taking a MOOC as a Complement for Remedial Courses have an effect on my ...Mar Pérez-Sanagustín
This study examined the effects of using MOOCs as a complement to remedial courses on student learning outcomes in calculus. Over 3,500 students registered for MOOCs covering four calculus modules, with 589 taking the diagnostic exam. The study found that students who actively engaged with the MOOC content during the diagnostic phase had higher exam scores, but active participation did not correlate with higher scores on final exams for the remedial courses. Prior mathematics admission scores were a stronger predictor of exam performance than MOOC participation. The results suggest MOOCs may be useful for refreshing concepts but more effort is needed to increase student adoption and understanding of how to best support learning.
This study examined how learner preferences, prior knowledge, and control over instruction (learner-controlled vs. program-controlled) impacted achievement in a computer-based learning environment. The researchers found that learner achievement was not significantly different between the two control conditions. However, there was a significant interaction where high prior knowledge learners scored higher when their preference matched the control type, while low prior knowledge learners scored lower when their preference matched. Learner preferences and prior knowledge also influenced choices around time spent and options used in the program.
OER Differentiation project
9 countries in South America, Africa and Asia
Survey Instrument Validity
Validation of a survey instrument to understand the current users and potential user of Open Education Resources (OER) in Global South
ROER4D & GO-GN Research - Research Track (Aspen) – 10:30 - Thursday, 23 April 2015
OE Global, Banff, 2015
Dutra - Brazil
60, Li, comparing quality assurance mechanisms for student learning outcomes ...pochun Li
This document compares quality assurance mechanisms for student learning outcomes between Taiwan and England. It conducted interviews and reviewed documents from a university in each country. Some key similarities were that both countries have national quality assurance organizations and emphasize student learning outcomes. However, differences were found in the audit levels (national vs. institutional) and responsibility for quality assurance. The Taiwan university had each department develop mechanisms, while the England university had university-wide mechanisms. Academics perceived issues with bureaucracy, balance of regulations vs. autonomy, and flexibility in implementation.
This study examined students' perceptions of using mobile phones and laptops for learning. Fifty-three university students between 21 and 55 years old participated in pre- and post-study surveys and class projects to collect data. The results showed that 48% used smartphones outside the classroom, 84% used mobile computers, and 88% agreed that mobile phones increase access to resources. The conclusion is that mobile phones are good tools to provide new learning opportunities and teachers should incorporate them into their classes to promote learning through technology.
The Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS) and the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) jointly hosted the International Conference on Climate Change and Food Security (ICCCFS) November 6-8, 2011 in Beijing, China. This conference provided a forum for leading international scientists and young researchers to present their latest research findings, exchange their research ideas, and share their experiences in the field of climate change and food security. The event included technical sessions, poster sessions, and social events. The conference results and recommendations were presented at the global climate talks in Durban, South Africa during an official side event on December 1.
Comparative And Non Comparative Evaluation In Educational TechnologyYousuf Salim
The document summarizes two studies: a comparative study of students' perceptions of online learning components in a traditional classroom course, and a non-comparative study of whether introducing ICT strategies reduced teacher workloads. The comparative study surveyed 58% fourth-year and 39% third-year business students on their experiences with an online learning unit. It found overall student satisfaction and perceived benefits of the online units. The non-comparative study was based on surveys and interviews of school staff and found that effective use of ICT can help address workload issues if well-planned and supported, and has helped teacher efficiency.
Following the traces: What learning analytics can tell us about student use o...Moira Sarsfield
Presented at the UCISA Digital Education Group event 'Beyond lecture capture: enhancing the student experience', 14 June 2018, Woburn House, London.
Link to video now included - see slide 22.
Note - Unfortunately the audio and video are out of sync by about 6 seconds; a fix is being investigated by the provider.
Note 2 - I recommend listening at 1.5x speed!
This document summarizes a systematic review of theses from researchers in the Global OER Graduate Network (GO-GN). The GO-GN aims to raise the profile of open education research and support PhD students conducting research in this area. The review analyzed 50 theses from 14 countries across 10 categories related to open education, including project case studies, technical specifications, OER as a subject, policy, practitioners, developing nations, MOOCs, pedagogy, and open data/practice/access. The goal was to better understand the emerging field of open education research.
Malik Almaliki, Cornelius Ncube, Raian Ali. The Design of Adaptive Acquisition of Users Feedback: an Empirical Study. The IEEE Eighth International Conference on Research Challenges in Information Science (RCIS 2014). Marrakesh, Morocco. 28-30 May 2014.
Users’ feedback is a main source of knowledge on how users perceive the role of software in meeting their requirements. Collectively, such feedback helps shaping software autonomous and semi-autonomous adaptation decisions of what is called Social Adaptation. It also helps developers to identify loci in the system where an evolution should be introduced in the next release. Despite this role of users’ feedback, there is a lack of systematic engineering approaches on how to design its acquisition mechanisms. In these slides, we show that the acquisition of feedback should be itself adaptive to the context of use. The slides report on an empirical study following a mixed-method sequential exploratory approach to explore the main drivers of such adaptation and understand users’ attitude when being asked to provide feedback. We enrich the knowledge base for developers and researchers in users-centric, or crowd-centric, adaptation.
This study examined the current practices, needs, and preferences of institutions in Pakistan regarding electronic assessment methods. The researcher conducted surveys between October 2006 and March 2007 using three questionnaires targeted at institutional staff, faculty, and students. The surveys aimed to identify current e-assessment activities and discuss implications regarding identified issues. The study concluded that while e-assessment allows testing to be done anytime and anywhere, widespread implementation in Pakistan faces challenges of reliable technology infrastructure and supporting unreliable power and network systems across testing centers.
This research paper aimed to understand the motives of UK sixth formers considering higher education. A survey of 418 sixth formers assessed personal values and motives for pursuing higher education using established measurement instruments.
The findings showed that sixth formers are most motivated by instrumental goals like acquiring a profession or degree. They want higher education to expand their knowledge through intellectual challenge and self-fulfillment. Career attributes and qualifications recognized by employers are also very important. Social motives like meeting new people or expectations of others ranked lower. Overall, employability is the main driver, as sixth formers see higher education as a means to a high-status job.
This document summarizes two studies on educational technology. The first study examined student satisfaction in web-enhanced courses, surveying 301 university students. The second study tested relationships between perceived ease of use, technology acceptance, flexibility, and satisfaction. It found mixed student responses to ease of use and acceptance, possibly due to research linking Internet use to depression and reduced social interaction.
The document discusses important considerations for data collection procedures in research studies. It covers selecting an appropriate unit of analysis and defining the target population. Sampling techniques must align the study variables with the right population. Common challenges include ensuring clear survey questions, suitable answer scales, and collecting data during difficult times like the COVID-19 pandemic. Mistakes made in these areas can affect the analysis. The document provides examples and resources for properly planning data collection.
This document analyzes the beta version of Mexico's National Repository of Academic, Scientific, Technological and Innovation Information (CTI.MX). The author conducted research to evaluate the usability, accessibility and interaction of the beta interface from both a consultation and deposit perspective. The results found several deficiencies in the beta version that did not comply with international guidelines or CONACYT's own guidelines. The author concludes the beta version release was unsuccessful due to a poor development, implementation and socialization strategy, but the research provides initial data for further study of the repository development process.
The document discusses the evolution of digital reading and the experiments of the Germán Sánchez Ruipérez Foundation to study reading on digital platforms. It outlines the methodology used in the foundation's Territorio Ebook program, which included bibliographic analysis, content analysis, interviews, and studying readers in their environments. The program found changes in reader behavior and journey, an increase in publications and authors, and the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration between research groups to study the impacts of digital devices on reading.
Track 16. Doctoral Consortium
Authors: Laura Icela González Pérez, María Soledad Ramírez-Montoya and Francisco J. García-Peñalvo.
https://youtu.be/vbaQ_PwR2sE
Track 16. Doctoral Consortium
Authors: José Antonio Yañez-Figueroa, María Soledad Ramírez-Montoya and Francisco J. García-Peñalvo.
https://youtu.be/W926E6y1vGg
Following the traces: What learning analytics can tell us about student use o...Moira Sarsfield
Presented at the UCISA Digital Education Group event 'Beyond lecture capture: enhancing the student experience', 14 June 2018, Woburn House, London.
Link to video now included - see slide 22.
Note - Unfortunately the audio and video are out of sync by about 6 seconds; a fix is being investigated by the provider.
Note 2 - I recommend listening at 1.5x speed!
This document summarizes a systematic review of theses from researchers in the Global OER Graduate Network (GO-GN). The GO-GN aims to raise the profile of open education research and support PhD students conducting research in this area. The review analyzed 50 theses from 14 countries across 10 categories related to open education, including project case studies, technical specifications, OER as a subject, policy, practitioners, developing nations, MOOCs, pedagogy, and open data/practice/access. The goal was to better understand the emerging field of open education research.
Malik Almaliki, Cornelius Ncube, Raian Ali. The Design of Adaptive Acquisition of Users Feedback: an Empirical Study. The IEEE Eighth International Conference on Research Challenges in Information Science (RCIS 2014). Marrakesh, Morocco. 28-30 May 2014.
Users’ feedback is a main source of knowledge on how users perceive the role of software in meeting their requirements. Collectively, such feedback helps shaping software autonomous and semi-autonomous adaptation decisions of what is called Social Adaptation. It also helps developers to identify loci in the system where an evolution should be introduced in the next release. Despite this role of users’ feedback, there is a lack of systematic engineering approaches on how to design its acquisition mechanisms. In these slides, we show that the acquisition of feedback should be itself adaptive to the context of use. The slides report on an empirical study following a mixed-method sequential exploratory approach to explore the main drivers of such adaptation and understand users’ attitude when being asked to provide feedback. We enrich the knowledge base for developers and researchers in users-centric, or crowd-centric, adaptation.
This study examined the current practices, needs, and preferences of institutions in Pakistan regarding electronic assessment methods. The researcher conducted surveys between October 2006 and March 2007 using three questionnaires targeted at institutional staff, faculty, and students. The surveys aimed to identify current e-assessment activities and discuss implications regarding identified issues. The study concluded that while e-assessment allows testing to be done anytime and anywhere, widespread implementation in Pakistan faces challenges of reliable technology infrastructure and supporting unreliable power and network systems across testing centers.
This research paper aimed to understand the motives of UK sixth formers considering higher education. A survey of 418 sixth formers assessed personal values and motives for pursuing higher education using established measurement instruments.
The findings showed that sixth formers are most motivated by instrumental goals like acquiring a profession or degree. They want higher education to expand their knowledge through intellectual challenge and self-fulfillment. Career attributes and qualifications recognized by employers are also very important. Social motives like meeting new people or expectations of others ranked lower. Overall, employability is the main driver, as sixth formers see higher education as a means to a high-status job.
This document summarizes two studies on educational technology. The first study examined student satisfaction in web-enhanced courses, surveying 301 university students. The second study tested relationships between perceived ease of use, technology acceptance, flexibility, and satisfaction. It found mixed student responses to ease of use and acceptance, possibly due to research linking Internet use to depression and reduced social interaction.
The document discusses important considerations for data collection procedures in research studies. It covers selecting an appropriate unit of analysis and defining the target population. Sampling techniques must align the study variables with the right population. Common challenges include ensuring clear survey questions, suitable answer scales, and collecting data during difficult times like the COVID-19 pandemic. Mistakes made in these areas can affect the analysis. The document provides examples and resources for properly planning data collection.
This document analyzes the beta version of Mexico's National Repository of Academic, Scientific, Technological and Innovation Information (CTI.MX). The author conducted research to evaluate the usability, accessibility and interaction of the beta interface from both a consultation and deposit perspective. The results found several deficiencies in the beta version that did not comply with international guidelines or CONACYT's own guidelines. The author concludes the beta version release was unsuccessful due to a poor development, implementation and socialization strategy, but the research provides initial data for further study of the repository development process.
The document discusses the evolution of digital reading and the experiments of the Germán Sánchez Ruipérez Foundation to study reading on digital platforms. It outlines the methodology used in the foundation's Territorio Ebook program, which included bibliographic analysis, content analysis, interviews, and studying readers in their environments. The program found changes in reader behavior and journey, an increase in publications and authors, and the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration between research groups to study the impacts of digital devices on reading.
Track 16. Doctoral Consortium
Authors: Laura Icela González Pérez, María Soledad Ramírez-Montoya and Francisco J. García-Peñalvo.
https://youtu.be/vbaQ_PwR2sE
Track 16. Doctoral Consortium
Authors: José Antonio Yañez-Figueroa, María Soledad Ramírez-Montoya and Francisco J. García-Peñalvo.
https://youtu.be/W926E6y1vGg
This document discusses designing a model to measure the cost effectiveness and impact of online learning platforms. It aims to establish metrics to assess the impact of e-learning at universities in Ecuador. The researchers will analyze models of evaluation, identify valid indicators of impact, and determine influential factors to estimate profitability and return on investment and expectation. The goal is to define a model that can measure ROI and ROE to determine if investing in e-learning is profitable for universities.
This document discusses a research project that aims to study how students' learning outcomes are affected by the simultaneous use of hands-on, simulated, and remote laboratories, applying an inquiry-based teaching methodology. The research will involve implementing educational modules combining these laboratory resources at multiple universities in Brazil and Argentina. It will examine how the different resources contribute to student engagement, motivation, and competencies. The study also seeks to understand how teacher mediation impacts student performance when using various laboratory methods together. Initial results of the research are expected in early 2017.
This document outlines a dissertation research project on developing and validating an artificial neural network (ANN) based computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) system and evaluating its effectiveness as an educational tool. The research will first involve designing a CAD system for detecting and classifying pathologies in medical images. Validation will assess the system's performance and utility for radiologists. Second, the system will be evaluated as a training tool for medical students to improve their diagnostic skills. The goals are to create an accurate and extensible CAD system and demonstrate its value in medical education. The methodology will include collecting medical image datasets, developing ANNs, and testing the CAD system clinically and educationally.
Meta-review of recognition of learning in LMS and MOOCs - Ruth CoboseMadrid network
The meta-review examines 10 studies that provide overviews of recognition of learning techniques in learning management systems (LMSs) and massive open online courses (MOOCs). The studies were published between 2017-2021 and included reviews, experiences, and challenges. Most focused on MOOCs and used badges for recognition. Results showed techniques like gamification and badges positively impact motivation and engagement. Limitations included short study periods and small samples. Future work could study applications over longer periods, combine data types, and consider diverse stakeholders and environments.
RESEARCH ON VIRTUAL REALITY MEDIA
Research to develop the character of elementary school students through the use of interactive multimedia virtual reality in Bandung Indonesia
VII Jornadas eMadrid "Education in exponential times". Mesa redonda eMadrid L...eMadrid network
VII Jornadas eMadrid "Education in exponential times". Mesa redonda eMadrid Learning Analytics. "The contributions of Data Visualization & Learning Analytics for Online Courses". Ruth Cobos Pérez. 04/07/2017.
This document discusses a workshop on sMOOCs (small MOOCs) held in Barcelona. It includes an agenda for the workshop with time allocated for presentations and discussion. The ECO project is presented, which aims to create open online courses using mobile and ubiquitous technologies to improve access. Key aspects discussed include the pedagogical model, assessment and certification processes in sMOOCs, and strategies for incorporating new participants and ensuring inclusion.
Presentation by Francesca Amenduni, Ph.D. Student, University of Roma Tre, EDEN NAP member, at the 2019 European Distance Learning Week's third-day webinar on "Future perspective in open routes: the quality and assessment dimension?" - 13 November 2019
Recording of the discussion is available: https://eden-online.adobeconnect.com/p8i31ynv7v28/ & https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7yb8ekFP3ps
«Implicaciones de datos de aprendizaje procedentes de MOOCs», por Edmundo Tov...eMadrid network
This document summarizes research on analyzing data from MOOCs. It discusses:
1. Clustering analysis identified three clusters of MOOC participants based on similar profiles and answers. One cluster may be a target for increasing participation.
2. Social network analysis was also used, identifying clusters based on relationships between similar participant profiles.
3. Extended profiles of participants were created looking at motivations, prior MOOC satisfaction, and other attributes to better understand participant backgrounds.
4. Preliminary findings identified groups of participants that may be targets for increasing retention and completion rates in future MOOCs based on their profiles.
Design of a standardized tool to integrate learning scenarios in mobile learn...Mª Luz Guenaga Gómez
This document outlines a project to integrate mobile learning experiences into university courses. It aims to make the work of teachers easier by developing a conceptual framework and standardized digital learning scenarios that incorporate mobile devices. The project will define scenarios based on competency-based learning and five categories of teaching activity. An experimental phase will assess the impact on student motivation and results, and teacher preparation efforts. The goal is to standardize high-quality mobile learning experiences across different competencies and conclude by expanding the framework to all university competencies.
How educators value data analytics about their moocs (1)davinia.hl
Michos, K., Hernández-Leo, D., Jiménez, M., (2017) How educators value data analytics about their MOOCs, CEUR Proceedings of Work in Progress Papers of the Experience and Research Tracks and Position Papers of the Policy Track at EMOOCs 2017 co-located with the EMOOCs 2017 Conference (Vol-1841), Madrid, Spain, 77-82.
http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-1841/R06_117.pdf
This document summarizes a study conducted on the effectiveness of different study modalities for a continuous education program in Mexico. The study examined in-person, online, and blended learning modalities. Results showed that the blended learning modality had the highest completion rate and greatest impact on teaching practice. Students and instructors also felt there was most consistency between the blended learning modality and the curriculum. The researchers concluded that blended learning is best suited for professional development programs at this institution in Mexico.
This document outlines a study to develop and validate an e-mentoring program utilizing technological ecosystems to support marketing students at the University of Manizales in Colombia during their practicum experiences. The study will involve designing the e-mentoring program, applying it to students, and evaluating its effectiveness in developing students' transversal competencies. It describes the research objectives, methodology, variables, instruments, and population that will be involved in the study.
Impact of mobile access on learner interactions in a mooc method and findingsInge de Waard
This presentations zooms in on the impact of mobile access on learner interactions in MOOCs. It briefly touches the rationale, the methodology of the research and it offers a link to the final thesis, as well as to follow up research looking at self-directed learning.
Performance Management to Program Evaluation: Creating a Complementary Connec...nicholes21
The document summarizes a presentation on performance management and program evaluation given at the 2013 American Evaluation Association Conference. It begins with an agenda and overview of key concepts. It then discusses distinguishing performance management from program evaluation and how they complement each other. The remainder of the document uses a case study of a nonprofit called New Roads for New Visions (NRNV) to illustrate how to conduct a needs assessment, create a logic model, build a performance management system, and design a program evaluation plan to link performance management to evaluation.
Edde 806 presentation (r power, sept 25, 2014)Robert Power
This document summarizes a presentation on a framework for promoting teacher self-efficacy through the use of mobile reusable learning objects (RLOs). The framework, called CSAM (Collaborative Situated Active Mobile), focuses on pedagogical decision-making rather than the technology. A study was conducted where teachers participated in an online course on creating mobile RLOs using the CSAM framework. Surveys and interviews found that the CSAM framework increased teachers' sense of self-efficacy in using mobile RLOs to facilitate collaborative learning activities.
Data mining approach to predict academic performance of studentsBOHRInternationalJou1
Powerful data mining techniques are available in a variety of educational fields. Educational research is
advancing rapidly due to the vast amount of student data that can be used to create insightful patterns
related to student learning. Educational data mining is a tool that helps universities assess and identify student
performance. Well-known classification techniques have been widely used to determine student success in
data mining. A decisive and growing exploration area in educational data mining (EDM) is predicting student
academic performance. This area uses data mining and automaton learning approaches to extract data from
education repositories. According to relevant research, there are several academic performance prediction
methods aimed at improving administrative and teaching staff in academic institutions. In the put-forwarded
approach, the collected data set is preprocessed to ensure data quality and labeled student education data
is used to apply ANN classifiers, support vector classifiers, random forests, and DT Compute and train a
classifier. The achievement of the four classifications is measured by accuracy value, receiver operating curve
(ROC), F1 score, and confusion matrix scored by each model. Finally, we found that the top three algorithmic
models had an accuracy of 86–95%, an F1 score of 85–95%, and an average area under ROC curve of
OVA of 98–99.6%
This document provides information about an emerging trends in technology course offered by Touro University-California. The course will be held at American Canyon High School from 4:30-9:30pm. It will explore state-of-the-art educational programs and innovations, online learning environments, Web 2.0 services, and mobile devices. Students will become experts in an emerging trend and present to the class. Assignments include creating a class website, reviewing education videos, researching the Horizon Report, studying pedagogies and how technology supports them, and becoming proficient with iTunes U and Microsoft Office. The course objectives, required texts and readings, assignments, and topic/assignment schedule are also outlined.
1) The document discusses big data and learning analytics in education, including how it has been featured in the NMC Horizon Report from 2010-2013. It describes how big data can be used for educational research purposes such as modeling student knowledge, behavior, experiences, profiling student groups, and analyzing learning components and instructional principles.
2) Examples of learning analytics in practice are provided, including Purdue University's Signals project, Saddleback Community College's personalized learning system, and analytics tools used at other universities.
3) Potential applications of learning analytics discussed include using data to provide insights into student reading habits, facilitating anonymous peer feedback and grading in writing courses, and capturing data to engage students in interactive teaching situations.
The document outlines the organization of chapters in a thesis on the development of Computer Aided Instructional Software for Mathetics Problem Solving (CAISMPS) in mathematics. It discusses 6 chapters that will cover the introduction and objectives, literature review, research design and methodology, details of the software, interpretation of results, and summary/findings/recommendations. The software is intended to help teach mathematics using a mathetics problem solving approach with computer-aided instruction and multimedia elements. The objectives are to develop the CAISMPS software, evaluate its usability/flexibility, assess its impact on learning outcomes, and gauge learner acceptance.
The general aim of this work has been to define some guidelines and recommendations for implementation of OCW by institution in a context of student mobility. The approach taken is to determine a set of controls as part of a quality model for the implementation of OCW in virtual mobility. Therefore, this quality model would take into account some acknowledged quality aspects in eLearning, production and reuse of OERs, and at the end, the implementation of mobility programs.
The present work is an output of the project ´´Open Course Ware in the European HE context´ European project founded by the Lifelong Learning Programme of the European Union. The focus of the project is the creation of preconditions for a strong European OCW framework and as consequence a decline of obstacles to collaboration between European institutes, and therefore an increase in real student mobility.
Similar to Challenge-based gamification as a teaching’Open Educational Innovation strategy in the energy... (20)
Track 4. New publishing and scientific communication ways: Electronic edition, Information metrics and digital educational resources
Authors: Antonio Jose Rodrigues Neto, Maria Manuel Borges and Licinio Roque
This study analyzes the use of social networks like Facebook and Twitter by two major Spanish radio stations, Cadena SER and COPE, to promote their on-demand programming content. The study uses quantitative methods to analyze the number of followers and level of interaction for selected radio programs on each network's social media accounts. The results show that Twitter tends to have more impact than Facebook. The most followed COPE programs are about football on Facebook and cycling on Twitter, while the most followed SER programs are about football on Facebook and basketball on Twitter. In general, radio programs' use of social networks is heterogeneous, but social media can be a useful promotional tool, though not all programs maximize this potential.
This document presents a three-step process for analyzing the communication strategies of top-ranked higher education institutions on Facebook. The first step characterizes each institution's editorial policy and audience response patterns. The second step compares the institutions using created metrics. The third step uses random forests to predict future engagement, sentiment, and response based on past posts. The process was applied to the top 5 universities in the QS World University Rankings and found accuracy above 80% for predictions, allowing recommendations on effective communication strategies.
This document discusses multimedia texts in social networks and media aesthetics. It begins by noting that 97 million people in Russia use VKontakte each month. New media is changing how mass communication works by forming media aesthetics - both how aesthetic values are interpreted in media culture and how communication is constructed using multimedia. Multimedia texts on social networks combine different sign systems like text, pictures, audio and video. Users learn to communicate and create complex multimedia texts through practices like language play, precedents, irony and collages. A case study analyzed two news messages on VKontakte about an expedition, finding the multimedia one was more engaging and interactive for users. The conclusion is that multimedia texts are native to media aesthetics and social
Track 15. Communication, Education and Social Media
Authors: Diego Cachón, Juan José Igartua, Magdalena Wojcieszak, Iñigo Guerrero and Isabel Rodríguez-de-Dios
The document summarizes an experimental study that tested the effects of direct online political communication on civic participation in Spain. It describes a 2x2 experiment that manipulated levels of conflict and interactivity in online political messages. Results showed that highly interactive messages had a greater impact on attention to elections when conflict was high versus low. Additionally, political interest mediated the relationship between interactivity and civic engagement. However, levels of conflict did not significantly influence political interest or civic participation. The study partly supported the hypothesis that political interest moderates effects of online communication on participation.
The document analyzes university media in Ecuador, including their models, types, functions, and self-determination. It identifies the most common models as institutional media managed by communication departments or faculties for student participation. The primary functions of Ecuadorian university media are to provide practical learning, promote the university brand, disseminate knowledge, support education, and address social issues. Results found the majority consider themselves public or mixed community-public/private, with self-determination being an important aspect.
The document discusses how researchers have used framing theory in studies analyzing environmental information in press/media. It reviews 9 relevant articles on this topic. Most commonly referenced authors on framing theory are Entman, Tankard, Scheufele, and De Vreese. The studies integrate framing theory by analyzing framing elements like actors and sources in news coverage. Definitions of framing theory focus on how text can define issues and shape debate. Key elements accompanying framing theory discussed are frameworks and interpretation.
Track 14. 9th International Workshop on Software Engineering for E-learning (ISELEAR’18)
Authors: Andrea Vázquez-Ingelmo, Francisco José
García-Peñalvo and Roberto Theron
https://youtu.be/4T87QwwQSgQ
Track 14. 9th International Workshop on Software Engineering for E-learning (ISELEAR’18)
Authors: Alicia García-Holgado and Francisco José García Peñalvo
https://youtu.be/e1etRHqIjCo
This document proposes a tag-based browsing system for digital collections that uses inverted indexes and a browsing cache to improve performance. Tags representing element-value pairs are used to filter resources. A browsing cache stores browsing states like filtered resources and selectable tags to speed up navigating when tag filters change. Preliminary experiments show the cache can substantially improve browsing speed over an uncached system using just inverted indexes, though with increased memory usage. Future work aims to integrate browsing automata and links between resources.
Track 14. 9th International Workshop on Software Engineering for E-learning (ISELEAR’18)
Authors: Mary Sánchez-Gordón and Ricardo Colomo-Palacios
https://youtu.be/W6oAObExar8
Track 14. 9th International Workshop on Software Engineering for E-learning (ISELEAR’18)
Authors: Joaquín Gayoso-Cabada, Antonio Sarasa-Cabezuelo and José-Luis Sierra
https://youtu.be/_-kkPLGPPPI
The PROVIDEDH project aims to give Digital Humanities scholars tools to explore research objects and the degree of uncertainty in models applied to data. It is an interdisciplinary project that will analyze and adapt approaches from other fields where computing has been applied more extensively. The goal is to standardize infrastructures, frameworks, models and tools across different humanities disciplines.
Dotmocracy and Planning Poker are two techniques derived from digital culture that can help manage uncertainty in collaborative research projects. Dotmocracy allows researchers to visually prioritize topics through individual voting, revealing shared priorities. Planning Poker uses a consensus-based game to estimate effort for tasks, coordinating complex workflows. The techniques were applied in 9 research contexts involving 94 participants to discuss questions, methods, community interests, and task estimation. More study of techniques like these could improve collaborative decision-making and managing uncertainty in research teams.
Track 13. Uncertainty in Digital Humanities
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1. Challenge-based gamification as a
teaching’ Open Educational
Innovation strategy in the energy
sustainability area
Elvira G. Rincón Flores
Tecnológico de
Monterrey
Mexico
María Soledad Ramírez
Montoya
Tecnológico de
Monterrey
Mexico
Juanjo Mena
Universidad de
Salamanca
Spain
2. Contextual framework
• In Mexico, the National Council for Science andTechnology
(CONACYT), the Minestry of Energy (SENER) and the
Tecnologico de Monterrey launched the Strategic Energy
Initiative Project to develop energy reform in 2015 , which aims
to impact the academic, business, and social communities in
Mexico and Latin America; creating awareness about
sustainable energy options through open innovation (MOOC).
3. • Phase 1: Five out of ten massive courses will
be developed to be released on January 2017
through the platform MexicoX.
• Phase 2: The analytical data from the
investigation process will be properly adjusted
and the rest of the massive courses will be
launched between May-June 2017.
• Phase 3: Improvements were made on the last
massive courses.
Phases
of
the
project
Contextual framework
4. Contextual framework
Three Focus teams
Experts focused
on energy
Experts
focused on
technical
production.
Experts
focused on
educational
innovation and
research
5. Research question
What is the relationship between challenge-based
gamification and the innovation levels achieved by
participants regarding sustainable energy options in
Massive Open Courses of the Energy Sector?
7. Research Objective
The objective of this research is to assess the impact of gamification
and challenge based learning in four massive open courses of the
energy sector, and the innovation levels reached by the participants.
This will be done with the goal to solve the problems associated with the
self-sustainable energy options in order to propose a model of challenge
based gamification that promotes open innovation in MOOCs.
8. Specific objectives
• 1) To contrast diferents models: García-Manjón, (2010);
Govindarajan &Trimble,(2013), Romero, Rébori & Camio,
(2010); Wonglimpiyarat, (2010); Zabalza & Zabalza, (2012), of
both educational innovation and enterprise to determine the
appropriate profile for the CONACYT-SENER MOOC.
• 2) To design and implement challenge based gamification
activities to assess the levels of innovation achieved by
participants of the CONACYT-SENER MOOC.
• 3) To propose a model of challenge-based gamification that
encourages open innovation in MOOC.
9. Methodology
* For the development of this research, we will use the mixed research
Method (Creswel, 2015; Johnson and Onwuegbuzie, 2004).
*This methodology will allow observation of the big picture
of the relationship between challenge-based gamification and
innovation levels achieved by participants, making it possible to go
from the general to the particular to assess the impact on the level
of innovation achieved in solving problems related the self-sustainable
energy options.
*The design to be used in this investigation will be sequential
CUAN -> CUAL as each step will strengthen the one before
(Pereira, 2011).
10. Population and sample
*The study population we’ll address are the total number of
participants from four massive open courses that will be released
within the Strategic Initiative project of CONACYT-SENER Energy
next fall 2016. The study sample will consist of around 1000 participants
who have already completed high school, older than 17 years and
who want to be up to date or be trained on energy sustainability issues.
*A probabilistic sampling method will be used to select the sample
(quantitative data). Contrarywise, sampling will be intentional for
qualitative data. Both approaches will be worked on participants
who complete 100% of the course.
11. Instruments
1) Survey: MOOC participants will take a survey. This way,
we will know sociodemographic indicators, such as gender,
educational level and either or not the participant belongs
to the energy sector (open innovation levels).
2) Questionnaire: MOOC participants will take a pre and a post test,
in order to compare sample participants results against the
performance of challenge based gamification activities.
3) Participant dashboard (progress log in the system): the
participants’ level of achievement will be analyzed using the
database in order to measure their commitment (engagement)
in the gamified activities (challenge based activities).
12. Instruments
4) Products from the comprehensive challenges developed by
the participants: the products will be analyzed using a rubric
to decide innovation levels of achievement.
5) Exams: participants will test their knowledge in contextualized
situations during the examinations. They will take partial exams when
finishing each topic and a final exam when finishing the course.
6) Interviews: About 5% of the participants that conclude MOOC
will be interviewed to know their beliefs about challenge based
gamification. This information will be compared against the
performance shown in the participants’ dashboard and the
products of the comprehensive challenges.
13. Information sources
1)Participants: the students from four MOOCs about the energy sector
will provide information about their performance, their participation in
the challenge based gamified activities, and the level of innovation
achieved.
2) Artifacts: four courses MOOC developed for the energy sector.
The instruments used in this research will be implemented within
these courses.
3) Digital material: Scopus, Web of Science (a digital database of
peer-reviewed literature), books, videos and journals, to be up to
date with the state of the art regarding the variables involved the
present study. The reviewed material will be of much use for comparing
and validating obtained results.
14. 4) Productions developed through the challenge-base gamification:
The analysis rubrics will be employed for deciding the innovation level
achieved by the participants.
5) Participants dashboard: this artifact will be used to analyze
the students’ participation level.
Information sources
15. Data
collection
and analysis
1. Pilot study 2. Improvement
3. The survey will be
applied to collect socio-
demographic and
academic information
from participants. (SPSS)
4. Cualiitative analysis
(NUDIST NVivo software)
5. These results will be
compared with the results
of quantitative
instruments
16. DISSERTATION STATUS
We have been progressing with the theoretical
framework.
We are working with the other focus team.
We are design the instrument in order to applicate in the
pilot study and in the first edition of the MOOC
CONACYT-SENER courses, particularly on the course:
The energetic reform and its opportunities.
We participated in three index conferences.
We are working in a paper about mapping review of
gamification in MOOC.
17. ¡Thank you!
elvira.rincon@itesm.mx
solramirez@itesm.mx
juanjo_mena@usal.es
This research has been realized in the framework of Project 266632
“Laboratorio Binacional para la Gestión Inteligente de la Sustentabilidad
Energética y la Formación Tecnológica” [Binational Laboratory for the
Intelligent Management of the Energy Sustainability and the
Technological Formation], whit financing of energy sustainability fund
CONACYT-SENER (Agreement: S0019201401).
Also, this research has been realized inside Knowledge
Society PhD Program of the Universidad de Salamanca, España.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS