Σάββατο 20 Ιουνίου 2020

British Journal of Educational Technology (BJET)

 Vol. 51, n°3, 5/ 2020

Thème :  Cover Image British Journal of Educational Technology Volume 51, Issue 3 Beyond Observation and Interaction: Augmented Reality Through the Lens of Constructivism and Constructionism

 
  • Beyond observation and interaction: Augmented Reality through the lens of constructivism and constructionism, Kenneth Y. T. Lim, Sebastian Habig
  • The use of augmented reality to foster conceptual knowledge acquisition in STEM laboratory courses—Theoretical background and empirical results, Kristin Altmeyer, Sebastian Kapp, Michael Thees, Sarah Malone, Jochen Kuhn, Roland Brünken
  • Who can benefit from augmented reality in chemistry? Sex differences in solving stereochemistry problems using augmented reality, Sebastian Habig
  • Some pedagogical observations on using augmented reality in a vocational practicum, Stan Lester, Jens Hofmann
  • AR videos as scaffolding to foster students’ learning achievements and motivation in EFL learning, Chih‐Hung Chen
  • Semiotics, memory and augmented reality: History education with learner‐generated augmentation, Kenneth Y. T. Lim, Ryan Lim
  • Fifty years of British Journal of Educational Technology: A topic modeling based bibliometric perspective, Xieling Chen, Di Zou, Haoran Xie
  • Review of research on mobile‐assisted language learning in familiar, authentic environments, Rustam Shadiev, Taoying Liu, Wu‐Yuin Hwang
  • Trends of mobile learning: A review of the top 100 highly cited papers, Chiu‐Lin Lai
  • The effects of openness, altruism and instructional self‐efficacy on work engagement of MOOC instructors, Min Young Doo, Meina Zhu, Curtis J. Bonk, Ying Tang
  • Are quiz‐games an effective revision tool in Anatomical Sciences for Higher Education and what do students think of them?, Kate Wilkinson, George Dafoulas, Hemda Garelick, Christian Huyck
  • From simulations to real: Investigating young students’ learning and transfer from simulations to real tasks, Garry Falloon
  • Hop.Skip.Jump.Games: The effect of “principled” exergameplay on children's locomotor skill acquisition, Jamie McGann, Johann Issartel, Lucy Hederman, Owen Conlan
  • Effects of a concept mapping‐based flipped learning approach on EFL students’ English speaking performance, critical thinking awareness and speaking anxiety, Mei‐Rong Alice Chen, Gwo‐Jen Hwang
  • Building the role of ICT coordinators in primary schools: A typology based on task prioritisation, José C. León‐Jariego, Francisco P. Rodríguez‐Miranda, Francisco J. Pozuelos‐Estrada
  • What is an ecological approach and how can it assist in understanding ICT take‐up?, Michael Hammond


https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/14678535/2020/51/3?campaign=woletoc

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