The earliest educational software simply transferred print
material from the page to the monitor. Since then, the Internet and
other digital media have brought students an ever-expanding,
low-cost knowledge base and the opportunity to interact with minds
around the globe-while running the risk of shortening their
attention spans, isolating them from interpersonal contact, and
subjecting them to information overload.
The New Science of Learning: Cognition, Computers and
Collaboration in Education deftly explores the multiple
relationships found among these critical elements in students'
increasingly complex and multi-paced educational experience.
Starting with instructors' insights into the cognitive effects of
digital media-a diverse range of viewpoints with little
consensus-this cutting-edge resource acknowledges the double-edged
potential inherent in computer-based education and its role in
shaping students' thinking capabilities. Accordingly, the emphasis
is on strategies that maximize the strengths and compensate for the
negative aspects of digital learning, including:
- Group cognition as a foundation for learning
- Metacognitive control of learning and remembering
- Higher education course development using open education
resources
- Designing a technology-oriented teacher professional
development model
- Supporting student collaboration with digital video tools
- Teaching and learning through social annotation practices
The New Science of Learning: Cognition, Computers and
Collaboration in Education brings emerging challenges and
innovative ideas into sharp focus for researchers in educational
psychology, instructional design, education technologies, and the
learning sciences.
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