Posters 29: Poster group: Instructional Design for Massive Open Online Courses Geraldine Clarebout
 
Poster 29A: Bronwen Swinnerton, Neil Morris - Exploring the social constructivist approach of FutureLearn MOOCs and the conversations within them.
 
Poster 29B: Daniëlle Verstegen, Annemarie Spruijt, Herco Fonteijn, Amber Daily-Hebert, Geraldine Clarebout - A MOOC in a problem-based learning format: A mission impossible?
 
Poster 29C: Julia Kasch, Peter van Rosmalen, Marco Kals - Scalable MOOCs: Balancing quality and large numbers of students.
 
Poster 29D: Van Eylen K., E. van der Stappen, R. Hermens - Supporting the development of SPOCs/MOOCs at KU Leuven: building the foundations for an integrated model.
Poster program:
 
Poster 1: Marjoke Bakker, Erik van Schooten, Rosemarie Irausquin, Helmer Strik - Use and effects of educational software in initial reading education.
 
Poster 2:  Katharina Böcherer-Linder, Andreas Eichler, Markus Vogel - The effect of visualizing statistical information in Bayesian reasoning problems.
 
Poster 3: Geraldine Clarebout, Jeroen Donkers, Annemarie Camp, Marco Tiemann, Marieke Van der Schaaf - Enriching an electronic portfolio through learning analytics.
 
Poster 4: Leonora Coppens, Liesbeth Kester - The Effect of Watching a Hand Draw Images on Learning from a Multimedia Lesson.
 
Poster 5: Marielle Dado, Daniel Bodemer - A Systematic Review of the Applications of Social Network. Analysis in Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning.
 
Poster 6: Anne Deiglmayr, Lennart Schalk - Learning from comparing and contrasting worked examples does not explain the advantage of weak over strong knowledge interdependence.
 
Poster 7:  Migchiel van Diggelen, Izabela Boloz - Towards a framework and design principles for a blended learning approach for students professional identity development.
 
Poster 8: Julia Erdmann, Nikol Rummel - Collaborative Learning and the Role of Conceptual Knowledge within Different Knowledge Domains.
 
Poster 9: Bernhard Ertl - Game-Based Learning for Supporting Self-Confidence and Motivation of Female STEM Students
 
Poster 10: Milou van Harsel, Peter Verkoeijen, Tamara van Gog - Sequencing example study and practice problem solving in higher technical education.
 
Poster 11: Jimmie Leppink, Tamara Van Gog, Liesbeth Kester, Fred Paas, Paul Chandler, Jeroen Van Merriënboer - Effects of Metacognitive Checklists on Self-Regulated Learning Skills.
 
Poster 12: Laura Martí, Manoli Pifarré, Andreea Cujba - Distributed leadership moves in a computer-supported inquiry learning environment.
 
Poster 13: Julia Murböck, Jana Antosch-Bardohn, Jan-Willem Strijbos, Karsten Stegmann - Sequencing of modeling examples and type of learning task: Effects on skill acquisition.
 
Poster 14: Helmut M. Niegemann, Lisa Niegemann - Task Analyses for Virtual Reality Based Trainings: A procedure using video recordings and BPMN 2.0 to analyze courses of work preparing the design of VR simulation models.
 
Poster 15: Nicolae Nistor, Mihai Dascălu, Diana Fesmire, Lucia Larise Stavarache, Ştefian Trăusan-Matu - Teachers’ Informal Learning in Blogger Communities: Technology Acceptance Research Meets Learning Analytics.
 
Poster 16: Nicolae Nistor, Ionut-Dorin Stanciu, Ciprian Ceobanu - Self-Objectification in Job-Related Social Networks.
 
Poster 17: Sandra Nogry, Caroline Beauvais - Writing with a touchpad at primary school: how does it affect the writing activity?
 
Poster 18: Sanne Peters, Geraldine Clarebout, Bert Aertgeerts, Ann Roex - The transfer of learning from the classroom into the clinical workplace: a systematic review.
 
Poster 19: Sanne Peters, Geraldine Clarebout, Bert Aertgeerts, Ann Roex - The effect of offering classroom-based learning materials, via online technology during the internship, on the transfer of learning: A randomized controlled trial.
 
Poster 20: Sanne Peters, Geraldine Clarebout, Marc Van Nuland, Bert Aertgeerts, Ann Roex - The transfer from classroom to workplace: Students’, teachers’ and workplace supervisors’ conceptions.
 
Poster 21: Sanne Peters, Geraldine Clarebout, Bert Aertgeerts, Ann Roex - Using classroom-based learning materials via online technology during students’ internship: A qualitative study.
 
Poster 22: Dominik Petko, Regina Schmid, Andrea Cantieni - Balancing the interplay of presentation speed, engagement and cognitive load in serious games: The case of the “fresh food runner” game.
 
Poster 23: Irit Sasson - Exploring instructional designs: A Three-Attribute Pedagogical Framework.
 
Poster 24: Florinda Sauli, Alberto Cattaneo - Hypervideo-based instructional scenarios in Vocational Education.
 
Poster 25: Nina Scheffler, Sabine Seufert, Katarina Stanoevska-Slabeva, Severina Müller - Digital Literacy in Secondary Education – How to motivate digital natives to become digital learners?
 
Poster 26: Julia Westphal, Tina Seufert - How does an experimentally induced flow-experience influence a subsequent learning process and cognitive load?
 
Poster 27: Jörg Zumbach, Ines Deibl, Stephanie Moser - Scaffolding Metacognitions in Science Education.
 
Poster 28: Judith Zwerver-Bergman - What do Students and Learning Analytics tell us Instructional Designers about our Re-design process? Evaluating Flipped Classroom and Test Driven Learning.
Pr. Dr. Tamara van Gog
Professor of Educational Sciences at Utrecht University, Netherlands
http://www.uu.nl/staff/TAJMvanGog
T.vanGog[at]uu.nl
 


Pr. Dr. Valérie Camos
Professor of Developmental Psychology at Fribourg University, Switzerland
http://www.tbrsmodel.com
valerie.camos[at]unifr.ch
 


Pr. Dr. Stephan Schwan
Professor of Teaching and Learning at Tuebingen University, Germany
https://www.iwm-tuebingen.de/www/en/mitarbeiter/ma.html?uid=sschwan
s.schwan[at]iwm-tuebingen.de
Tuesday, August 23  
Afternoon Pre-registration opens from 16:00 to 18:00
   
Wednesday, August 24  
09:00 - 11:00 Registration opens
11:00 - 11:15 Opening & Welcome - Jean-Michel Boucheix
11:15 - 12:15 Keynote 1: Prof. Dr. Tamara van Gog
  Look at you! Observational learning from video examples
12:15 - 13:15 Lunch break
13:15 - 14:15 Papers session 1: Learning strategies - chair: Katharina Loibl
   
  Sven Platzek, Carla Greving, & Tobias Richter. Hard to read, easy to
  learn? Decreased contrast as a desirable difficulty in learning with texts.
   
  Julian Roelle, & Kirsten Berthold.  Learning strategies in learning
  protocols: The sequence of cognitive and metacognitive strategies matters.
   
  Andreas Lachner, Kim-Tek Ly, & Matthias Nückles. Learning by
  explaining: differential effects of the modality of explaining on conceptual
  knowledge and transfer.
14:15 - 14-30 short break
14:30 - 15:30 Papers session 2: Computer-assisted learning - chair: Tina Seufert
   
  W. Holmes, M. Mavrikis, N. Rummel,  B. Grawemeyer,  M. Wiedmann, &
  K. Loibl.  A talk on the wild side: The direct and indirect impact of speech
  recognition on learning gains.
   
  Julia Moritz, & Stephan Schwan. Interactivity in maps: The influence of
  presentation control on task performance.
   
  Shamir Haya, Rachel Goethe, Kathryn Feehan & Erik Yoder. Computer-
  assisted instruction in early literacy for African American, economically
  disadvantaged children.
15:30 - 16:00 Coffee break
16:00 - 17:20 Papers session 3: Instructional video - chair: Anne Deiglmayr
   
  Salomé Cojean, & Eric Jamet. Facilitating the information seeking activity
  in instructional video: the effects of micro- and macro-scaffolding.
   
  Erica de Vries. Reverse engineering how-to-videos: conceptual categories,
  instructional components, and discriminating dimensions.
   
  Sabrina Beloufa, Benjamin Vailleau, Andras Kemeny, Frédéric
  Merienne, Joël Vedrenne, Fabrice Cauchard, & Jean-Michel Boucheix.
  Effect of real time multisensory attention guiding in learning eco-drivin
  rules from videos lessons in a driving simulator.
   
  Mona Wong, Juan C. Castro-Alonso, Paul Ayres, & Fred Paas. Learning
  with instructional animation in a different way.
17:20 - 17:30 short break
17:30 - 21:00 Posters session (17:30 - 19:00) & Opening reception (19:00 - 21:00),
  with drinks and snacks and Burgundy wine tasting
   
Thursday, August 25  
09:00 - 10:30  Symposium 1: How can videos improve learning?
  Chair: Martin Merkt
   
  Larissa Hauser, & Carmen Zahn. MindMovie - Producing video clips to
  fight stigmatization of psychological disorders and mental illness: An
  intervention study.
   
  Vincent Hoogerheide, Margot van Wermeskerken, Sofie M.M. Loyens,
  & Tamara Van Gog. Learning from video modeling examples: Content kept
  equal, adults are more effective models than peers.
   
  Hans Van der Meij, & Jan Van der Meij. Reviews in video tutorials for
  software training.
   
  Martin Merkt, Anne Ballmann, Julia Felfeli, & Stephan Schwan. Why do
  pauses in videos benefit learning?
   
  Discussant: Mireille Bétrancourt
10:30 - 11:00  Coffee Break 
11:00 - 12:00 Papers session 4: Online learning environments - chair: Mireille
  Bétrancourt
   
  Rebecca Pientka, Nadja Müller, & Tina Seufert. Learner characteristics
  and their relations to learning success of online versus traditional university
  students.
   
  Sven Heimbuch, Lisa Ollesch, & Daniel Bodemer. Effects of collaboration
  scripts on learning activities in Wikis.
   
  Marie Evens, Jan Elen, & Fien Depaepe. Examining the effect of different
  learning environments to promote pedagogical content knowledge, content
  knowledge and pedagogical knowledge.
12:00 - 13:00 Lunch Break
13:00 - 14:00 Keynote 2: Prof. Dr. Valérie Camos
  The Time-Based Resource-Sharing model
14:00 - 14:10 Short Break
14:10 - 15:10 Papers session 5: Interest and Motivation - chair: Bjorn de Koning
   
  Markus Hörmann, & Maria Bannert. Read it from my fingertips: Is typing
  behavior related to learners' cognitive, affective and motivational states and
  task performance?
   
  Nadja Müller, Bernd Kugler, & Tina Seufert. When does situational
  interest increase learning performance? An aptitude-treatment-interaction
  study.
   
  Michelle L. Nugteren, Halszka Jarodzka, Liesbeth Kester, & Jeroen,
  J.G. Van Merriënboer. Motivation and self-regulated learning: Are
  motivated students more susceptible to advice?
15:10 - 15:40 Coffee Break
15:40 - 16:20 Demonstrations - parallel sessions
   
  Markus Hörmann, & Maria Bannert.  ScreenAlytics: a software framework
  for recording, visualizing and editing process data of web based learning.
   
  Mattia A. Fritz.  Dynamic Emotion Wheel: An emotion awareness tool for
  computer-supported collaborative learning.
   
  Benetos Kalliopi.  Computer-Supported Argumentative Writer
16:20 - 16:30 Short Break
16:30 - 17:50 Papers session 6: Instructional strategies - chair:  Steffi Zander
   
  Susanne Jurkowski.  Supporting students' uptake of peer feedback: The
  effects of question prompts on students' revision of their term papers.
   
  Katharina Loibl, & Timo Leuders. Effects of elaborating on typical errors
  when learning fractions.
   
  Tino Endres, Lena Kranzdorf, Vivien Schneider, & Alexander Renkl.
  Task specific aspects of the testing effect.
   
  Dawit Tibebu Tiruneh, Mieke De Cock, & Jan Elen. Designing learning
  environments for critical thinking: examining effective instructional
  approaches.
17:50 -18:00 short Break
18:00 - 19:00 SIG business meetings
  SIG6: 18:00 - 18:30
  SIG7: 18:30 - 19:00
19:30 - 23:00 Conference dinner (downtown: “Maison Millière”)
   
Friday, August 26  
09:00 - 10:30  Symposium 2: The impact of instruction on processing multiple
  external representations in diverse social contexts
  Chair: Irene. T.  Skuballa
   
  Irene T. Skuballa, M. Behnen, & F.W. Hesse. Highlighting in processing of
  multiple external representations.
   
  Michelle, L. Nugteren, Halszka Jarodzka, Liesbeth Kester, & Jeroen. J.
  G. Van Merriënboer. The effects of electronic tutor guidance on task-
  selection, self-assessment and domain-specific skills.
   
  Manuel Oliva, D. Niehorster, Halszka Jarodzka, H. Wallin, & C.
  Balkenius. The social brain goes to school: Eye movements, instructional
  design and the classroom effect.
   
  Jasmin Leber, Irene. T. Skuballa, J. Fröhleke, & Alexander Renkl.
  Designing adaptive learning aids to repair knowledge gaps when learning
  with multiple external representations.
   
  Discussant: Tamara van Gog
10:30 - 11:00  Coffee Break 
11:00 - 12:00 Papers session 7: Example-based learning - chair: Vincent Hoogerheide
   
  Sara Hiller, Julian Roelle, & Kirsten Berthold. How to foster the
  effectiveness of example-based learning.
   
  Margot van Wermeskerken, Tim Van Marlen, & Tamara Van Gog. Follow
  my gaze: Effects of instructor gaze cues in video examples on attention and
  learning outcomes.
   
  Tim van Marlen, Margot Van Wermeskerken, Loes M. Boven, Jolien
  Ketelaar, Karin C.P.J. Van Trijp, Sandrijn Vernooij, & Tamara Van Gog.
  Are eye movement modeling examples most useful when verbal instructions
  are ambiguous?
12:00 - 12:30 Roundtable Session
12:30 - 13:30 Lunch Break
13:30 - 14:30 Papers session 8: Game-based learning - chair: Erica De Vries
   
  Benjamin Le Hénaff, Nicolas Michinov & Olivier Le Bohec. Social
  comparison processes in anonymous team game-based learning
  environment: Effects on cognitive performance and grades.
   
  Valentin Riemer, & Claudia Schrader. Mental model development in
  serious games: Impacts of self-monitoring and player engagement.
   
  Sylke Vandercruysse, Judith Ter Vrugte, Ton De Jong, Pieter Wouters,
  Herre Van Oostendorp, Lieven Verschaffel & Jan Elen. The effectiveness
  of a math game: The impact of integrating additional support.
14:30 - 14:45 short break
14:45 - 15:45 Keynote 3: Prof. Dr. Stephan Schwan
  Designing dynamic visualizations for learning: Lessons from
  Hollywood
15:45 - 16:15 Closing and Award Ceremony
  End of conference
17:00 - 19:30 Additional social program: City guided tour, City center
PROGRAM
 

Keynotes speaker:
All content copyright © 2015 Université de Bourgogne - LEAD  •  All other graphics, trademarks, and intellectual content are property of their respective owners.
Send website-related questions/concerns to the website administrator  •  Last Update: August 12th 2016