Search results for author:"Jon Chao Hong"
Total records matched: 4 Search took: 0.113 secs
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The Role of Pre-Game Learning Attitude in the Prediction to Competitive Anxiety, Perceived Utility of Pre-Game Learning of Game, and Gameplay Interest
Jon-Chao Hong; Ming-Yueh Hwang; Yeu-Ting Liu; Pei-Hsin Lin; Yi-Ling Chen
Interactive Learning Environments Vol. 24, No. 1 (2016) pp. 239–251
Educational games can be viewed in two ways, "learning to play" or "playing to learn." The Chinese Idiom String Up Game was specifically designed to examine the effect of "learning to play" on the interrelatedness of...
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Integrating a Moral Reasoning Game in a Blended Learning Setting: Effects on Students' Interest and Performance
Jon-Chao Hong; Ming-Yueh Hwang; Nien-Chen Wu; Ying-Luan Huang; Pei-Hsin Lin; Yi-Ling Chen
Interactive Learning Environments Vol. 24, No. 3 (2016) pp. 572–589
A new approach to moral education using blended learning has been developed. This approach involves 10 scenarios that are designed as a web-based game and serves as a basis for group moral-consequence-based reasoning, which is developed based on a...
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Comparing the retention and flow experience in playing Solitary and Heart Attack games of San Zi Jing: A perspective of Dual Process Theory
Jon-Chao Hong; Ming-Yueh Hwang; Wen-Chi Chen; Chia-Ching Lee; Pei-Hsin Lin; Yi-Ling Chen
Computers & Education Vol. 69, No. 1 (November 2013) pp. 369–376
Most educational games require high speed process; they require fast recognitions and accurate hand-eye coordination to play. Under this constraint, Dual Process theory (DPT) indicated players have different levels of cognitive process over...
Language: English
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Using the saliency-based model to design a digital archaeological game to motivate players' intention to visit the digital archives of Taiwan's natural science museum
Jon-Chao Hong; Ming-Yueh Hwang; Yu-Ju Chen; Pei-Hsin Lin; Yao-Tien Huang; Hao-Yueh Cheng; Chih-Chin Lee
Computers & Education Vol. 66, No. 1 (August 2013) pp. 74–82
Museums in Taiwan have developed various digital archives, but few people have visited these digital archives. Therefore, this study designed a digital archaeology game for high school students to play. Based on the concept of “learning for playing” ...
Language: English
Topics: Museums