Learning with e-lectures. The meaning of learning strategies and design principles

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Video-based e-lectures offer interactive learning and more vivid and personalized forms of self-regulated learning. Participants (N = 28) learned from either a video-based e-lecture with synchronized written transcript of oral presentation (multimodal) or an e-lecture without the transcript (unimodal presentation). Learners could be classified as “repeaters”, whose primary focus was on the lectured material, or as “surfers,” who spent less time on the lecture itself and instead used the optional links. Results showed that the learning outcomes were significantly influenced by learner strategy (with repeaters outperforming surfers), but not by presentation modality (with or without written text).
Original languageGerman (Austria)
Pages (from-to)282-288
Number of pages6
JournalJournal of Educational Technology and Society
Publication statusPublished - 2009

Fields of science

  • 501001 General psychology
  • 501003 Occupational psychology
  • 501004 Differential psychology
  • 501 Psychology
  • 501016 Educational psychology
  • 501021 Social psychology
  • 501020 Legal psychology
  • 508007 Communication science
  • 508009 Media research

JKU Focus areas

  • Management and Innovation
  • Social Systems, Markets and Welfare States
  • Social and Economic Sciences (in general)

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