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How task scaffolding and web site design support knowledge acquisition 指導教授 : 陳 明 溥 研 究 生 : 許 良 村 MacGregor, S.K.& Lou, Y.(2004) Web-based learning: how task scaffolding and web site design support knowledge acquisition. Journal of Research on Technology in Education, 37(2), 161-176.
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Introduction WebQuest - it was first developed in 1995 by Bernie Dodge with Tom March - it was first developed in 1995 by Bernie Dodge with Tom March - an inquiry-oriented activity in which most or all of the information used by learners is drawn from the Web - an inquiry-oriented activity in which most or all of the information used by learners is drawn from the Web - focus on using information rather than looking for it - focus on using information rather than looking for it - to support learners’ thinking at the levels of analysis, synthesis, and evaluation - to support learners’ thinking at the levels of analysis, synthesis, and evaluation - its six major components: introduction, task, resources, processes, evaluation, and conclusion - its six major components: introduction, task, resources, processes, evaluation, and conclusion
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Introduction WebQuest - five guiding principles can be captured in the word FOCUS: - five guiding principles can be captured in the word FOCUS: Find great sitesFind great sites Orchestrate your learners and resourcesOrchestrate your learners and resources Challenge your learners to thinkChallenge your learners to think Use the mediumUse the medium Scaffold high expectationsScaffold high expectations
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Design of the Study objectives - the effects of providing students with a concept mapping template on their free recall of information and their production of an informational multimedia slide show - the effects of providing students with a concept mapping template on their free recall of information and their production of an informational multimedia slide show - how students perceived the usefulness of the Web sites accessed - how students perceived the usefulness of the Web sites accessed - the relationships among task procedures, resources, and student performance. - the relationships among task procedures, resources, and student performance. Study guide : WebQuest sample - was conducted with two fifth-grade classes (26 students in each class) taught by the same teacher in an elementary school - was conducted with two fifth-grade classes (26 students in each class) taught by the same teacher in an elementary school variables - independent variables :task scaffolding (concept mapping template ) - independent variables :task scaffolding (concept mapping template ) - dependent variables :free call (what I learned), creativity, content, organization - dependent variables :free call (what I learned), creativity, content, organization
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prior knowledge - 12-item multiple-choice - 12-item multiple-choice knowledge acquisition - were directed to find relevant information (nine items ) - were directed to find relevant information (nine items ) - correctly write down "What I Learned" - correctly write down "What I Learned" - production of multimedia slideshows - production of multimedia slideshows Data Sources
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perceptions of the quality of the primary Web site method 1: questionnaire boring-interesting meaningless-meaningful important-unimportant informative-uninformative disorganized-organized easy-difficult method 2: Observations and individual conversations with students
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Results prior knowledge revealed no significant difference between the groups correlation analysis
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Results ANOVA F(l,20)=9.20 p<.01 significant F(l,20)=15.93 p<.001 significant F(l,20)=6.84 p<.02 significant
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Results Site Design Features
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Results correlation analysis (task procedures, resources, student Performance)
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Conclusions Using WebQuests for inquiry-based learning represent higher levels of cognition Prior research indicates that although WebQuests were promising, results of their implementation often were not as good as designers expected. Hill and Hannafin (2001) suggested four types of scaffolds: conceptual,, procedural, and strategic that may be used to support resource-based learning. Conceptual scaffolds may include outlines and concept maps that assist the learner in deciding what to consider or to prioritize what is important.
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Conclusions Metacognitive scaffolds may include a simple reminder to reflect on the goal or a problem solving model, which help learners assess what they know and what to do as they learn Procedural scaffolds may include procedures, site navigation maps, textual charts, and graphic representations that help the learner access and use resources while reducing the cognitive load in the mechanics of procedures and navigation Strategic scaffolds may include suggestions for alternative approaches to engaging a task that help the learner develop alternative perspective or ways in solving a problem Conceptual scaffolds in the form of a study guide and a concept mapping template supported students as they were engaged in learner-centered resource-based learning
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Conclusions in web resource-based inquiry learning, it is important for teachers understand how they facilitate student use in achieving learning objectives Web design features included appropriate discourse readability, high content relevance, easy navigation, user-friendly screen design, and informative multimedia
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