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Can Consideration of Learning Styles Improve Web-Based Learning?

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Walters, D. & Egert, C. (2000). Can Consideration of Learning Styles Improve Web-Based Learning?. In Proceedings of WebNet World Conference on the WWW and Internet 2000 (pp. 961-962). Chesapeake, VA: AACE.
Retrieved from http://www.editlib.org/p/15354.

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Conference Information

WEBNETC

WebNet World Conference on the WWW and Internet (WEBNET) 2000
San Antonio, Texas
2000
AACE

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Table of Contents


Authors

Deborah Walters, Christopher Egert, University at Buffalo (SUNY), United States

Abstract

Web-based experiments were performed to test the validity of learning styles. The preliminary data indicates that self-reporting of learning styles does correlate with learning in web-based environments designed to favor a particular learning style. However, the learning style instrument tests did not yield results that correlate positively with student learning or with the student's self-reported learning style. These results suggest that student learning can be improved in web-based environments by matching the presentation style to the student's learning style. In courses where materials are presented in multiple styles, students can self-report their learning style and then automatically be given a suggested path through the course materials that best suits their learning style.

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