A Framework for Designing Scaffolds That Improve Motivation and Cognition

A problematic, yet common, assumption among educational researchers is that when teachers provide authentic, problem-based experiences, students will automatically be engaged. Evidence indicates that this is often not the case. In this article, we discuss (a) problems with ignoring motivation in the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Educational psychologist 2013-10, Vol.48 (4), p.243-270
Hauptverfasser: Belland, Brian R., Kim, ChanMin, Hannafin, Michael J.
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container_title Educational psychologist
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creator Belland, Brian R.
Kim, ChanMin
Hannafin, Michael J.
description A problematic, yet common, assumption among educational researchers is that when teachers provide authentic, problem-based experiences, students will automatically be engaged. Evidence indicates that this is often not the case. In this article, we discuss (a) problems with ignoring motivation in the design of learning environments, (b) problem-based learning and scaffolding as one way to help, (c) how scaffolding has strayed from what was originally equal parts motivational and cognitive support, and (d) a conceptual framework for the design of scaffolds that can enhance motivation as well as cognitive outcomes. We propose guidelines for the design of computer-based scaffolds to promote motivation and engagement while students are solving authentic problems. Remaining questions and suggestions for future research are then discussed.
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source Taylor & Francis:Master (3349 titles); Education Source
subjects Academic Achievement
Cognition & reasoning
Cognitive Ability
Competition
Computer Assisted Instruction
Cooperative Learning
Educational Objectives
Educational Psychology
Educational Strategies
Emotional Response
Expectation
Goal Orientation
Learner Engagement
Learning
Mastery Learning
Motivation
Personal Autonomy
Problem Based Learning
Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)
Student Motivation
Students
Teachers
Transfer of Training
title A Framework for Designing Scaffolds That Improve Motivation and Cognition
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