WHEN INSTRUCTIONAL GUIDANCE IS NEEDED? Ouhao Chen Educational Psychology Research Group University of New South Wales.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Addressing Content Elements 1-3 Part #1
Advertisements

Putting the ‘x’ back into goal-free problems: a brainstorming approach Carina Schubert 1, Paul Ayres 2, Katharina Scheiter 1 and John Sweller 2 1 University.
E-2020 Science Classes New Year 2012 Procedures. Vocabulary Write each vocabulary word Each definition, in your own words if possible Draw a picture to.
Date 07/24/2010 Felipe Bacim Nicholas Polys Department of Computer Science Virginia Tech Cognitive Scaffolding in Web3D Learning Systems: A Case Study.
PRIOR KNOWLEDGE PRINCIPLE in MULTIMEDIA LEARNING
Do students benefit equally from interactive computer simulations regardless of prior knowledge levels? Presenter: Yu-Chu Chen Advisor: Ming-Puu Chen Date:
Cognitive Load Theory Sweller, van Merrienboer, and Paas, 1998 Psych 605 Fall 2009.
Cognitive Measurements to Design Effective Learning Environments 1 Open University of the Netherlands 2 New York University, USA Fred Paas 1 & Slava Kalyuga.
ICLEPS 29 August 2005 Implications of levels of learner expertise for instructional methods Slava Kalyuga.
Targeting points of high working memory load: Expertise reversal effects Paul Ayres School of Education, University of New South.
Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge How do you.
King Saud University College of nursing Master program.
Do hypertexts favor comprehension and learning for experts? The effects of prior knowledge diversity Franck Amadieu, André Tricot & Claudette Mariné Work.
Researching for Better Online Instructional Methods using AB Testing --- Zhongzhou Chen, Christopher Chudzicki, Peter Bohacek, Neset Demirci and David.
Teaching with Depth An Understanding of Webb’s Depth of Knowledge
CLT Conference Heerlen Ron Salden, Ken Koedinger, Vincent Aleven, & Bruce McLaren (Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, USA) Does Cognitive Load Theory.
1 WIP: Effectiveness of Worked Examples and Fading in Introductory Electrical Circuit Analysis for Learners of Different Ability Levels Jana Reisslein,
The relevance of cognitive load theory to lifelong learning Netherlands Laboratory Lifelong Learning Open University of the Netherlands 29 September 2008.
Prepared by: Asma’ Abu Qubeita and Raghdah Al- Hamed 1.
Table of Contents Quadratic Equation: Solving Using the Quadratic Formula Example: Solve 2x 2 + 4x = 1. The quadratic formula is Here, a, b, and c refer.
Introduction to e- Learning Dr. Lam TECM What is wrong with e- learning? What are your experiences with e-learning? What made it effective or ineffective?
How do you simplify? Simple Complicated.
200 points 400 points 800 points 300 points 600 points 900 points 1000 points 100 points 500 points 700 points Instructional Design/Learning Theory.
Managing Learning and Knowledge Capital Human Resource Development: Chapter 12 Workplace learning Copyright © 2010 Tilde University Press.
The Cognitive Load Theory
Learning Theory Applied to Teaching Frank T. Stritter The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Learning Theory Applied to Teaching Frank T. Stritter The University of North Carolina bat Chapel Hill.
REVIEW OF SIMPLE FACTORING You are expected to be able to factor algebraic expressions. You will also need to be able to solve algebraic equations by factoring.
Tabbers Huib K, Martens Rob L, Merrienboer Jeroen J G van. Multimedia instructions and cognitive load theory: Effects of modality and cueing British Journal.
GETTING THE PICTURE The role of representational format in simulation-based inquiry learning Bas Kollöffel, Ton de Jong, & Tessa Eysink.
Prompts to Self-Explain Why examples are (in-)correct Focus on Procedures 58% of explanations were procedure- based Self-explanation is thought to facilitate.
T 7.0 Chapter 7: Questioning for Inquiry Chapter 7: Questioning for Inquiry Central concepts:  Questioning stimulates and guides inquiry  Teachers use.
Learning Science and Mathematics Concepts, Models, Representations and Talk Colleen Megowan.
Which way should it be: The personal or the general? Shulamith Kreitler and Michal Kreitler School of Psychological Sciences, Tel-Aviv University, Tel-Aviv,
Cognitive Load Theory and Instructional Methods
指導教授:Chen, Ming-Puu 報 告 者:Chen, Hsiu-Ju 報告日期:
The Learning Sciences and Constructivism. Learning Sciences: interdisciplinary science based in psychology, education, computer science, philosophy, sociology,
Evidence-based Practice Chapter 3 Ken Koedinger Based on slides from Ruth Clark 1.
Practicing and Deepening Knowledge Marzano Design Question 3 February 3, 2014.
Creating an Online Tutorial on TUSK Workshop 6 th Annual Health Sciences Mini-Symposium for Teaching and Learning Innovative Teaching with Technology at.
Assessment Insights from the Use of Cognitive Task Analysis to Study Expertise Development Richard E. Clark Center for Cognitive Technology Rossier School.
Does the modality principle for multimedia learning apply to science classrooms? 指導教授: Chen Ming-Puu 報 告 者: Chen Hsiu-Ju 報告日期: Harskamp, E.
Theorist: Dr. J. Sweller Lecturer: Dr. BalaKrishnan Muniandy Prepared by : Rosli Bin Che Din Matrix: s-qm0027/10.
Why minimal guidance during instruction does not work: An analysis of the failure of constructivist, discovery, problem-based, experiential, and inquiry-based.
Interviews By Mr Daniel Hansson.
Halomda Educational Software ( Established 1988) Mathematics and Science for Primary, Intermediate and High schools, Colleges and Universities Computer.
Chapter 5 Analytic Trigonometry Sum & Difference Formulas Objectives:  Use sum and difference formulas to evaluate trigonometric functions, verify.
Research on Cognitive Load Theory and Its Design Implications for E-Learning Advisor : Ming-Puu Chen Reporter : Hui-Lan Juan Van Merriënboer, J.J.G., &
Mathematics Term 3, 2011 By Bridie Willis S
With great power comes great responsibility.
The Completion Problem effect And its implications within the Cognitive Load Theory For MIT 511 By Nick Syrpis Fall 2010.
Tutorials “Creativity is thinking up new things. Innovation is doing new things” Theodore Levitt.
4:00 – 4:05pm Welcome and Introductions 4:05 – 4:20pm Ice Breaker 4:20-4:30 pm Norms 4:30 – 5:00pm Journaling 5:00 – 5:30 pm Enquiry activity stations.
By Kadir Kozan 1. Research Problem Rationale/Significance/Why? Conceptual Frameworks Data Collection & Analysis Validity Limitations 2.
“Unbundling” Difficult Content Dr. Lana L. Becker Assistant Professor of Accountancy East Tennessee State University.
Using Cognitive Load Theory to improve ‘troublesome’ courses Raina Mason and Carolyn Seton.
Model-Facilitated Learning Overview Gordon Graber 2008.
Constructivism is a theory based on observation and scientific study about how people learn. It is a teaching philosophy based on the concept that learning.
Cognitive Load Theory Dylan Wiliam
COMPSCI 747 Cognitive Load Theory
Improving courses and resources by applying Cognitive Load Theory
Off-the-Job Training Methods
By raina mason, Carolyn seton & graham cooper
Sharing on the implementation of Major concern Pre-lesson Tasks Mathematics Department
Oleh: Beni Setiawan, Wahyu Budi Sabtiawan
Teaching with Instructional Software
Consultant’s Day, November 11th 2017
Improving courses and resources by applying Cognitive Load Theory
Cognitive Load Theory Sweller, van Merrienboer, and Paas, 1998
Trigonometric Equations
Presentation transcript:

WHEN INSTRUCTIONAL GUIDANCE IS NEEDED? Ouhao Chen Educational Psychology Research Group University of New South Wales

STRUCTURE OF PRESENTATION 1. The boundary of the worked example effect and the generation effect 2. The relations between the worked example effect and the generation effect 3. When instructional guidance is needed

BASIC CONCEPTS Element interactivity The worked example effect The generation effect

ELEMENT INTERACTIVITY An index of difficulty of learning materials Low element interactivity: Cu High element interactivity: x+5=8 Learner expertise

THE WORKED EXAMPLE EFFECT Worked examples which show solutions are superior to problem solving which shows no solutions. High guidance is superior to low guidance High element interactivity

THE GENERATION EFFECT Generation which provides no guidance is superior to presentation which provides full guidance Low guidance is superior to high guidance Low element interactivity

RESEARCH QUESTION High guidance outperformances low guidance when considering the worked example effect Low guidance outperformances high guidance when talking about the generation effect When guidance is needed?

HYPOTHESES In order to test the worked example effect: materials that high in element interactivity should be used For the generation effect, materials that low in element interactivity may be used With the increase of expertise, the generation effect may be found for all materials with no sign of the worked example effect

EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN The first phase: half participants were in generation group, the other half in presentation group; 10 minutes: self-study all formulae; 10 minutes: generaion/presentation; 8minutes: free recall test

The second phase: half participants from generation and presentation formed to be the worked example group; the other half to be problem solving group 10 minutes: review all formulae 10minutes: study worked examples or problem solving 8 minutes: similar transfer test

EXPERIMENT 1 Year 4 students used to learning geometry Basic formulae used to test the generation effect Calculating the area of composite shapes and shading parts used to test the worked example effect

EXPERIMENT 3 Year 7 students were used as participants who were more knowledgeable than the participants used in experiment1 The materials were similar to what were used in experiment 1

RESULTS Complex materials (high element interactivity) were for the worked example effect Simple materials (low element interactivity) were for the generation effect We got a perfect expertise reversal effect

FURTHER QUESTIONS Whether the advantage of worked examples and generation could be durable? What else interesting results we may obtain?

EXPERIMENT 4 Year 10 students were used as participants to study trigonometry Basic formulae were used to test the generation effect Simplify trigonometry expressions were used to test the worked example effect

EXPERIMENT 5 Year 11 students were used as participants to study trigonometry The same experimental design and materials used in this experiment

RESULTS We found the worked example and generation effects on delayed test for experiment 4, and we got both effects on immediate and delayed tests for experiment 5 We also got the expertise reversal effect concerning the worked example effect

EXPERIMENT 2 Year 6 students used to learning geometry formulae and solve geometry problems (the area of composite shape) Geometry formulae used to test the generation effect Geometry problems used to test the worked example effect

RESULTS the generation effect was obtained with studying formulae (low element interactivity) A possible worked example effect was found for solving geometry problems (p=.06)

DISCUSSION (EXP. 2,4,5) Level of expertise of year 6 is between the level of year 4 and 7, therefore, they had formed relevenat schemas, but not mature enough, so external guidance was still needed learning technics which can improve performance may have durable effect

GENERAL DISCUSSION Generation effect is for materials low in element interactivity (simple materials) Worked example effect is for complex materials Level of guidance is dependent on level of element interactivity

EDUCATIONAL IMPLICATIONS In our textbook, simple and complex learning contents are all included. In order to teach well, we may treat different kinds of materials separately. It would be better to ask students to generate answers for simple materials, while, high level of guidance should be presented for complex materials.

FUTURE STUDIES Other cognitive load effects will be tested, such as isolated-element effect and fading procedure effect; The relation between the expertise reversal effect and element interactivity effect will be further considered.

REFERENCES Sweller, J., Van Merrienboer, J. J., & Paas, F. G. (1998). Cognitive architecture and instructional design. Educational psychology review, 10(3), Sweller, J., Ayes, P., & Kalyuga, S. (2011). Cognitive Load Theory. New York. Ouhao Chen, Slava Kalyuga & John Sweller (2015). The worked example effect, the generation effect, and element interactivity. Journal of Educational Psychology, (SSCI) Ouhao Chen, Slava Kalyuga & John Sweller (Under Review). When instructional is needed. Instructional Science. (SSCI)

Ouhao Chen, Slava Kalyuga & John Sweller (Under Review). The relations between the worked example and generation effects on immediate and delayed tests. Cognition and Instruction. (SSCI) Ouhao Chen, Slava Kalyuga & John Sweller (In Preparation). The expertise reversal effect is a variant of more general element interactivity effect. Educational Psychology Review. (SSCI)