Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Browse Sessions by Descriptor
Browse Papers by Descriptor
Browse Sessions by Research Method
Browse Papers by Research Method
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Change Preferences / Time Zone
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Symposium
This symposium will provide an in-depth discussion of the issues related to measuring learning processes in games using measures derived from game telemetry or log data. Games can provide rich interaction and potential observation of learner’s moment-to-moment choices and actions yoked to changes in the state of the game. Challenges include the need for high-quality telemetry, a theory to guide measures development, methods for feature identification and extraction, and how to integrate collaboration with gameplay.
The presentations will cover (a) best practices and lessons learned for developing telemetry at scale; (b) validity evidence related to the relation between game-based measures and learning processes in different games spanning content (physics, computational thinking), age (young children, high school), and unit (individuals, dyads).
The PBS KIDS Learning Analytics Platform: Telemetry at Scale – Best Practices and Lessons Learned - Jeremy Roberts, Public Broadcasting Service
Game-Based Measures of Children's Learning Process and Performance in a Physics Game: Design, Utility, and Validity Evidence - Elizabeth Redman, UCLA/CRESST; Gregory K.W.K. Chung, University of California - Los Angeles; Tianying Feng, National Center for Research on Evaluation, Standards, and Student Testing; Charlie Parks, University of California - Los Angeles; Kilchan Choi, University of California - Los Angeles
Exploring Collaboration Interaction Patterns and Game Play Processes in an Educational Game - Jessica Andrews Todd, Educational Testing Service; Yang Jiang, Educational Testing Service; Laila Naylor; Sofia Wilson, The University of Texas - San Antonio; Monica Toscano; Jonathan Steinberg, Educational Testing Service
Evaluation of Code Manipulation in Coding Games - Markus Iseli, University of California - Los Angeles; Tianying Feng, National Center for Research on Evaluation, Standards, and Student Testing; Gregory K.W.K. Chung, University of California - Los Angeles; Emily Relkin, Tufts University