Hosein, Anesa; Aczel, James; Clow, Doug and Richardson, John T. E.
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Three mathematical software types: black-box (no steps shown), glass-box (steps shown) and open-box (interactive steps) were used by 32 students to solve conceptual and procedural tasks on the computer via remote observation. Comparison of the three software types suggests that there is no difference in the scores that students receive for conceptual understanding tasks. Students using the black-box are more likely to explore answers than students using the glass and open-box software.
|Item Type:||Conference Item|
|Copyright Holders:||2008 The Authors|
|Keywords:||mathematics education; learning; TEL; e-learning; CAL; cognitive science|
|Academic Unit/Department:||Institute of Educational Technology|
|Interdisciplinary Research Centre:||Centre for Research in Education and Educational Technology (CREET)|
|Depositing User:||James Aczel|
|Date Deposited:||17 Nov 2010 09:27|
|Last Modified:||25 Feb 2016 18:30|
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