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The effect of using smart devices on academic achievement and interest in learning science and mathematics has not been systematically studied. It may depend on student- and school-level predictors. We present a theoretical model to describe how the use of smart devices in learning is affected by the characteristics of students, teachers and learning environment related to academic achievement and interest. This model is tested using data from 2649 sixth grade students, 803 ninth grade students and their science and mathematics teachers (n=282). Findings from multi-level SEM analysis show how school- and individual level factors combine in predicting academic achievement and interest. These findings are significant for designing interventions, which support students’ learning in science and mathematics using smart devices.
Margus Pedaste, University of Tartu
Olev Must, University of Tartu
Äli Leijen, University of Tartu
Miia Rannikmäe, University of Tartu
Leo Aleksander Siiman, University of Tartu
Mario Mäeots, University of Tartu
Liina Adov, University of Tartu
Külli Kori, University of Tartu
Regina Soobard, University of Tartu
Moonika Teppo, University of Tartu
Merlin Saulep, University of Tartu
Terje Hõim, University of Tartu
Karin Täht, Universtity of Tartu
Gerli Silm, University of Tartu
Peter R. Simons, University of Utrecht