Skip navigation

Home | About | Contact

Digital Library > Conference Papers > Global Learn > Volume 2010, Issue 1 >

The Effect of Visual Scaffolding and Visualization Tendency on Web-Based Problem Solving

New Search
New Search
Print Abstract
Print Abstract
E-mail Abstract
E-mail Abstract
Full Text
Full Text
Add To Collection
Save to My Collections
Export Citation
Export Citation

Park, S., Rha, I., Byun, H. & Kim, T. (2010). The Effect of Visual Scaffolding and Visualization Tendency on Web-Based Problem Solving. In Z. Abas et al. (Eds.), Proceedings of Global Learn Asia Pacific 2010 (pp. 4035-4043). AACE.
Retrieved from http://www.editlib.org/p/34495.

OpenURL Link

Conference Information

GLEARN

Global Learn Asia Pacific (Global Learn) 2010
Penang, Malaysia
May 17, 2010
ISBN 1-880094-79-7
  Zoraini Wati Abas, Insung Jung & Joseph Luca
AACE

More Information on Global Learn

Table of Contents


Authors

Soyoung Park, Ilju Rha, Hyunjung Byun, Taehyun Kim, Seoul National University, Korea, Republic Of

Abstract

This study is to investigate whether visual scaffolding and visualization tendency have effects on students’ web-based problem solving. For this purpose, problem solving tasks with two types of visual scaffolding were provided to different levels of visualization tendency groups. Students’ academic achievement in web-based problem solving was measured for the analysis. The result shows that groups provided with higher level of visual scaffolding performed better in web-based problem solving than those with lower level of visual scaffolding, regardless of visualization tendency level. Furthermore, there is no statistically significant interaction between visual scaffolding and visualization tendency. These results imply that visual scaffolding should be considered in instructional design to promote learners’ academic achievement in web-based problem solving.

Also Read

Tags

Comments & Discussion

Comment on the paper above. You must be registered to participate. Registration is free.




Feedback and Suggestions please email info@editlib.org.