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Session Type: Symposium
In educational research a variety of scaffolding approaches have been developed in order to support student’s cognitive and metacognitive processes when learning in interactive settings. Such techniques vary between using computers as a mere tool up to computer-based learning environments with integrated scaffolds. The genuine theme of this symposium is to gather different approaches of learning scaffolds and to analyze their constraints, predictors and effectiveness. Within this symposium a review and analysis of different methods and techniques used to scaffold the complex nature of self-regulated learning will be examined. Finally, implications about how this can be used to assess, model, and foster students’ self-regulation to enhance learning and performance will be discussed.
The Effectiveness of Pedagogical Agents' Adaptive Scaffolding on Self-Regulation During Complex Learning With an Intelligent Tutoring System - Roger Azevedo, North Carolina State University; Michelle Taub, North Carolina State University; Nicholas Vincent Mudrick, North Carolina State University; Megan Price, North Carolina State University
How Does Learners' Utilization of Self-Designed Scaffolds Influence Their Self-Regulated Learning With Digital Media? - Katharina Engelmann, Technical University of Munich; Markus Hörmann, Technical University of Munich; Maria A. Bannert, Technical University of Munich
Training Self-Assessment and Task-Selection Skills to Foster Self-Regulated Learning: Do Trained Skills Transfer Across Domains? - Steven Raaijmakers, Utrecht University; Martine Baars, Erasmus University Rotterdam; Fred Paas, Erasmus University; Jeroen J.G. Van Merrienboer, Maastricht University; Tamara van Gog, Utrecht University
Modeling Student Teachers' Information-Seeking Behaviors: Implications for Adaptive Scaffolding of Lesson Planning - Eric G. Poitras, University of Utah; Tenzin Doleck, McGill University; Susanne P. Lajoie, McGill University
Supporting Games-Based Learning Through Metacognitive Support - Joerg Zumbach, University of Salzburg; Lydia Rammerstorfer, University of Salzburg; Ines Deibl, University of Salzburg; Viola Geiger, University of Salzburg