Journal of Interactive Learning Research
January 2015 Volume 26, Number 1
Editors
Gary H. Marks
Table of Contents
Number of articles: 6
-
A Longitudinal Study of Nursing Students’ Perceptions of Online Course Quality
Gina Anderson, Mopi16, United States; Catherine Tredway, University of Illinois at Chicago College of Nursing, United States; Corrine Calice, AHIMA, United States
Given the wide range of options for students to further their education online, it is important to determine what factors impact overall student perceptions of online course quality. Specifically, ... More
pp. 5-21
-
A Methodology for Elaborating Activities for Higher Education in 3D Virtual Worlds
Javier Bravo & Iván García-Magariño, Universidad a Distancia de Madrid-UDIMA, Spain
** Invited as a paper from ED-MEDIA 2011 ** Distance education started being limited in comparison to traditional education. Distance teachers and educational organizations have overcome most of... More
pp. 23-38
-
Do Students Learn More From a Flip? An Exploration of the Efficacy of Flipped and Traditional Lessons
Joshua DeSantis, Rebecca Van Curen & Jake Putsch, York College of Pennsylvania, United States; Justin Metzger, Century High School, Maryland, United States
Flipped lesson planning, as popularized by Bergman & Sams (2012a), has been viewed by many as a revolutionary pedagogy, tailor-made for the twenty-first century classroom. Enthusiasm for flipped... More
pp. 39-63
-
Integrating the Multimedia Builder Software as an education tool to deliver Fairy Tales: promoting multiliteracies and multimodality
Nikleia Eteokleous & Victoria Pavlou, Frederick University Cyprus, Cyprus; Simos Tsolakidis, University of Patras, Greece
As a way to respond to the contemporary challenges for promoting multiliteracies and multimodality in education, the current study proposes a theoretical framework – the multiliteracies model – in ... More
pp. 65-88
-
Advancing a Complex Systems Approach to Personalized Learning Communities: Bandwidth, Sightlines, and Teacher Generativity
Eric Hamilton, Pepperdine University, United States
Educational technologies have advanced one of the most important visions of educational reformers, to customize formal and informal learning to individuals. The application of a complex systems... More
pp. 89-104
-
Online Peer Review: Encouraging Student Response and Development
Reneta Lansiquot, New York City College of Technology, United States; Christine Rosalia, Hunter College, United States
** Invited as a paper from ED-MEDIA 2011 ** This study explored the use of a tailored online peer review program for first-year undergraduate students at an urban college of technology. The... More
pp. 105-123