Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Group
Browse By Session Type
Browse By Research Area
Search Tips
AECT 2016 Convention Page
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Full Session: Concurrent Session
Abstract 1: Teamwork trust plays an important role in a collaborative online learning environment. Understanding factors contributing to a better teamwork trust experience for students helps instructors prepare appropriate teaching strategies. The purpose of the study was to understand the relationships of teamwork trust and learner-centered teaching strategy, cognitive presence, and social presence. The results indicated that learner-centered teaching strategy, cognitive presence, and social presence were positively related to teamwork affective trust and cognitive trust.
Abstract 2: This presentation will explain the process design of peer tutoring by using the drawing peer’s concept map. Peer tutoring can be more effective for the tutor than tutee in that tutor can reflect and reinforce their knowledge through rehearsal. In contrast to the tutor, there are relatively less chances for the tutee to explain and review the knowledge. Thus, this presentation will suggest the activity for improving a tutee’s participation by drawing a peer’s map during listening to the explanation.
Abstract 3: Dialog between a machine tutor and a student is just as vital as the conversations between human tutors and students. Formerly, machine tutors were vastly inferior due to the superiority of human dialog. While machine-human dialog is still inferior to human conversation, one of the two key barriers to parity, the problem of voice recognition, has largely been solved. Now, let’s overcome the second problem, generating intelligent dialog, and create effective machine tutors?
DRAWING PEER’S MAP: Process design for peer tutoring to facilitate tutee's learning - Min Young Shin, University of Georgia
Teamwork Trust in a Learner-Centered Collaborative Online Learning Environment: A Close Look from Students’ Perspectives in Terms of Social Presence and Cognitive Presence - Hungwei Tseng, Jacksonville State University; Hsin-Te Yeh, Metropolitan State University of Denver; Yingqi Tang, Jacksonville State University
Towards Effective Machine Tutoring through Real-Time Dialog - Kenneth Luterbach, East Carolina University