Faculty Profile prashantha K EEE dept Sri Sairam college of Engineering
Evaluating How Students would use a Collaborative Linked Learning Space
1. Evalua&ng
how
students
would
use
a
Collabora&ve
Linked
Learning
Space
Kai
Michael
Höver
Michael
Hartle
Guido
Rößling
Max
Mühlhäuser
Technische
Universität
Darmstadt
2. Outline
1)
Mo@va@on
for
CLLS
(Collabora@ve
Linked
Learning
Space)
2)
Demo
of
CLLS
3)
User
study
results
Telecoopera@on 2
3. Students‘
usage
of
addi&onal
learning
resources
Previously
conducted
survey
with
104
CS
students
[1]
Students
use
the
Web
for
learning,
especially
Wikipedia
Google
to
find
learning
resources
Forum
discussions
[1] Höver, K.M., Rößling, G. & Mühlhäuser, M., 2010, DeLFI 2010: Die 8. e-Learning Fachtagung Informatik der Gesellschaft für Informatik
e.V, Studierende, das Web und Vorlesungsaufzeichnungen. GI
Telecoopera@on 3
4. Students
use
Google:
Google
trends
sta&s&cs
for
„Quicksort“
Start
of
End
of
Start
of
summer
summer
winter
term term term
Telecoopera@on 4
5. Example
contradicts explains
Diagram Wikipedia article
illustrates Q&A
Forum discussion
Lecture Material
Diagram
Telecoopera@on 5
6. Problem
Students
use
a
broad
variety
of
different
learning
resources.
However,
these
learning
resources
are
not
explicitly
interlinked
with
each
other
(may
be
only
in
a
student‘s
mind)
➡
they
cannot
be
shared
➡
can
hardly
be
retrieved
Telecoopera@on 6
7.
8. Focus
of
the
survey
Ques@ons
for
students:
How
do
students
assess
the
opportunity
to
link
learning
resources
with
other
material
including
a
seman@c
descrip@on?
How
do
students
assess
the
usability
of
CLLS?
Do
students
see
a
benefit
in
using
CLLS
and
how
would
they
use
it?
Ques@ons
for
educators:
How
do
educators
assess
the
opportunity
to
link
learning
resources
with
each
other
and
how
would
they
use
this?
Would
educators
use
such
a
system
for
their
courses?
Which
pros
and
cons
do
they
see?
Telecoopera@on 8
9. Survey
Methodology
Semi-‐structured
interviews
(ø
1.5h
each)
14
CS
students
6
CS
educators
Assessment
ques@ons
5-‐point
Likert
scale
1
=
strongly
disagree
/
not
helpful
5
=
strongly
agree
/
very
helpful
Computa@on
of
arithme@c
mean
(AM)
and
standard
devia@on
(SD)
One-‐sample
t-‐tests
on
the
0.05
level
Telecoopera@on 9
10. Survey
Structure
A)
Usability
B)
Linking
learning
resources
C)
Sharing
learning
resources
D)
Filtering
shared
learning
resources
E)
Visualiza@on
F)
Archiving
linked
learning
resources
Telecoopera@on 10
11. Usability
System
Usability
Scale
test
[1]
Average
score
=
88
/
100
Standard
devia@on
=
4
Students
would
use
such
a
system
mainly
with
laptops
tablets
such
as
iPad
(mobile
devices
if
UI
is
appropriate)
Need
for
suppor@ng
different
OSs
and
devices
[1] Brooke, J. (1996). SUS - A quick and dirty usability scale. Usability Evaluation in Industry, 189-194.
Telecoopera@on 11
12. Linking
learning
resources
Possibility
of
linking
learning
resources
Students:
AM=4.71,
SD=0.47;
Educators:
contradicts
for
themselves:
AM=4.5,
SD=0.84
for
students:
AM=4.83,
SD=0.41
Possibility
of
describing
the
seman@c
rela@on
Students:
AM=4.57,
SD=0.65
Educators:
for
themselves:
AM=3.67,
SD=0.52
explains
for
students:
AM=4.20,
SD=0.84
Telecoopera@on 12
13. Linking
learning
resources
-‐
Assessment
of
link
descrip6ons
Students Educators
explains 4,86
4,83
example for 4,57
5
illustrates 4,14
4 also
important:
3,86 -‐
prerequisite
for
extends -‐
ques0on
to
4,6
contradicts 3,79
3,4
agrees 2,57
2,8
0 1 3 4 5
Telecoopera@on 13
14. Linking
learning
resources
-‐
Assessment
of
types
of
learning
resources
Students Educators
5
Slide 5
4,93
PDF document 4,8
4,57
Website 4,8
4,5
Figure, diagram 4,4
Wikipedia article 4,07
4,6
Furthermore:
Forum post 3,64 -‐ Anima2on
5
Video 3,57 -‐ Source
Code
4,8
3,5
Word proc. doc. 3,2
3,36
digital pen note 4
3,14
Spreadsheet doc. 3,2
2,79
Chat message 3,8
2,64
Blog post 4,6
0 1 3 4 5
Telecoopera@on 14
15. Linking
learning
resources
-‐
detail
level
of
anchors
A
more
fine-‐grained
level
than
on
the
document
level
is
important
Need
for
referencing
paragraphs,
sentences,
words
@mestamps,
periods
of
@me
code
snippets
contradicts
Telecoopera@on 15
16. Sharing
learning
resources
Students
already
share
created
or
found
learning
resources
with
fellow
students
by
eMail
Messenger
Web
storage
Exchanging learning
resources with CLLS Private links should
is helpful be supported
AM=4,71 (0,47) AM=2,93 (1,49)
AM=4,67 (0,82)
Telecoopera@on 16
17. Filtering
learning
resources
Educator 5
Type 4,5
Chain of filters
Semantic 4,36 is helpful
∅ Rating 4,14 AM=4.36 (0.93)
Group/Person 3,21
Period of time 3
0 1 3 4 5
Telecoopera@on 17
18. Visualiza&on
A
graphical
representa@on
of
a
knowledge
graph
is
helpful
Students:
AM
=
4.0
(SD
=
0.88)
Educators:
for
themselves:
AM
=
3.8
(SD
=
0.84)
for
students:
AM
=
4.0
(SD
=
1.0)
Visualiza@on
approaches:
Different
shape
and
colors
for
different
kinds
of
resources
Different
sizes
and
distances
regarding
their
importance
Telecoopera@on 18
19. Archiving
linked
learning
resources
Making
a
snapshot
is
helpful
Students:
AM
=
3.79
(SD
=
1.19)
Educators:
AM
=
4.6
(SD
=
0.55)
Making
copies
of
Web
resources
prevents
them
from
being
deleted
or
modified.
Telecoopera@on 19
20. Pros
&
Cons
Students:
Ac@ve
augmenta@on
of
learning
material
Everything
is
in
one
place
and
integrated
Exchange
of
learning
resources
Educators:
Possible
to
observe
students‘
ac@vi@es
outside
the
classroom
Recognize
possible
comprehension
difficul@es
of
students
Alterna@ve
or
addi@onal
representa@ons
of
the
lecture
material
Ac@ve
working
with
the
learning
material
Social
presence
Students
&
Educator
Cons:
online
only
spam
Telecoopera@on 20
21. Future
work
Long
term
study
Integra@on
of
collabora@on
tools
and
social
networks
Support
of
fine-‐grained
anchors
of
different
media
types
Visualiza@on
Archiving
the
learning
space
Telecoopera@on 21
22. Thank
you
for
listening!
Ques&ons?
Telecoopera@on 22