Construction and Validation of a Cognitive Presence Scale for Measuring Online Learners' Engagement
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Cognitive presence, a sense of "being there" cognitively, has recently been considered as an important indicator for students' engagement in e-learning. There is, however, no widely accepted scale to measure the level of cognitive presence since most studies have put their effort to set and clarify the conceptual framework with qualitative methodology. This study reviewed existing theories on cognitive presence and related fields extensively and developed a new self-report scale for measuring the conceived level of cognitive presence. The reliability and validity of the scale was tested against 723 undergraduate students in two consecutive studies, 418 in the preliminary and 305 in the follow-up study. Three major constructs to measure the perceived level of cognitive presence were: 1) clear understanding, 2) knowledge construction, and 3) learning management. This paper reports the final results of the two independent studies.
Abstract
Cognitive presence, a sense of "being there" cognitively, has recently been considered as an important indicator for students' engagement in e-learning. There is, however, no widely accepted scale to measure the level of cognitive presence since most studies have put their effort to set and clarify the conceptual framework with qualitative methodology. This study reviewed existing theories on cognitive presence and related fields extensively and developed a new self-report scale for measuring the conceived level of cognitive presence. The reliability and validity of the scale was tested against 723 undergraduate students in two consecutive studies, 418 in the preliminary and 305 in the follow-up study. Three major constructs to measure the perceived level of cognitive presence were: 1) clear understanding, 2) knowledge construction, and 3) learning management. This paper reports the final results of the two independent studies.
참고문헌 (17)
- Bangert-Drowns, "A taxonomy of student engagement with educational software: An exploration of literate thinking with electronic text", Journal of Educational Computing Research, 24(3), pp.213~234 (2001)
- Bangert-Drowns, "Teacher ratings of student engagement with educational software: An exploratory study", Educational Technology, Research and Development, 50(2), pp.23~38 (2002)
- "Educational presence in the community of inquiry model: The student’s viewpoint"[URL]
- Corno, L., "The role of cognitive engagement in learning from instruction", Educational psychologist, 18(2), pp.88~108 (1983)
- Dewey,J., "How we think (rev. ed.)" (1993), Boston: D.C. Health
- Gagne, E. D., "The cognitive psychology of school learning (2nd. Edition)" (1993), NY: Harper Collins
- Garrison, D. R., "Critical Inquiry in a text-based environment: computer conferencing in higher education", The Internet and Higher Education, 2(2-3), pp.87~105 (2000)
- Garrison, D. R., "A Theory of Critical Inquiry in Online Distance Education. In Moore, M. G. & Anderson, W. G. (Ed.), Handbook of Distance Education", pp.113~127 (2003), NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associate
- "Critical Thinking, Cognitive Presence, and Computer Conferencing in Distance Education"[URL]
- Illeris,K., "Three dimension of learning: Contemporary learning theory in the tension field between the cognitive, the emotive and the social. Malabar" (2003), Florida: Krieger
- Mckeachie, W. J., "Teaching and learning in the classroom, Ann Arbor, MI: National Center for Research to Improve Postsecondary Teaching and Learning" (1986), University of Michigan
- Richardson, J. C., "The role of students’ cognitive engagement in online learning", American Journal of Distance Education, 20(1), pp.23~37 (2006)
- Ryan, A. M., "The classroom social environment and changes in adolescents’ motivation and engagement during middle school", American Educational Research Journal, 38(2), pp.437~460 (2001)
- Steuer,J., "Defining virtual reality: Dimensions determining telepresence", Journal of Communication, 42(4), pp.73~93 (1993)
- Thurstone,L.L., "Multiple factor analysis" (1947), Chicago:University of Chicago Press
- Wang, M., "Cybergogy for engaged learning: A framework for creating learner engagement through information and communication Technology, Engaged Learning with Emerging Technologies(11th)" (2005), Springer
- Zimmerman,B.J., "Self-regulated academic learning and achievement: The emergence of a social and cognitive perspective", Educational Psychology Review, 2, pp.173~201 (1990)
