Evaluating computer-supported collaboration for a problem-solving task
暂无分享,去创建一个
Computer Science researchers are investigating systems that exploit the benefits of collaborative computing technology in learning. There is, however little empirical evidence of the benefits and costs associated with different modes of computer support for collaborative learning. The authors describe an experiment that compares how well 51 children (aged ten and eleven) learnt to solve a small puzzle in three different collaborative learning conditions. Results showed no significant difference in learning outcomes among the three conditions, but revealed that girls solved the puzzle more slowly when collaborating.
[1] E. Gustafsson-Wright,et al. Gender Dimensions of Child Labor and Street Children in Brazil , 2002 .
[2] Kori Inkpen Quinn,et al. Playing together beats playing apart, especially for girls , 1995, CSCL.
[3] Daniel G. Bobrow,et al. Beyond the chalkboard: computer support for collaboration and problem solving in meetings , 1988, CACM.
[4] S. Payne,et al. The Effects of Operator Implementation Cost on Planfulness of Problem Solving and Learning , 1998, Cognitive Psychology.