Subscribe
Posted on 21 Oct 2015 with 0 comments
This study examined the effects of using serious games for training on task performance and declarative knowledge outcomes. The purpose was to determine if serious games are more effective training tools than traditional methods. Self-efficacy, expectations for training, and engagement were considered as moderators of the relationship between type of training and task performance as well as type of training and declarative knowledge.
Featured category: 21st century skills
NMC Horizon Report > 2018 Higher Education Edition
Australian Educational Technologies Trends (AETT) report
Over 100 leading Australian and international educators and experts concerned with Australian education contributed to this report on how Educational Technologies and the computing curriculum is currently being implemented in Australian schools, and the changes that may occur in the near future (5 years).
Students, computers and learning - making the connection
OECD report examines how students access to and use ICT
Mobile learning – why tablets? -- DERN's research brief looks at mobile learning and why tablets are so popular.
› 21st century skills (206)
› Assessment online (103)
› Blended learning (128)
› Collaboration (248)
› Digital literacy (239)
› Educational leadership (107)
› Engagement and performance (279)
› Evaluating ICT effects (98)
› ICT in education (475)
› Information (78)
› Information sources (107)
› Innovation (175)
› Interactive personal networking (99)
› Internet use (157)
› Learning communities (115)
› Learning environment (633)
› Learning systems (77)
› Mobile learning (218)
› Multimedia (65)
› Open scholarship (129)
› Pedagogy (441)
› Personalising learning (114)
› Social Media (176)
› Teacher capacity (144)
› Teacher education (96)
› Training (102)
› Trends (162)
IP: 3.19.31.73