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Society for Information Technology & Teacher Education International Conference

Mar 25, 2024

Editors

Jake Cohen; Gina Solano

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Table of Contents

5
This conference has 5 award papers. Show award papers

Number of papers: 412

  1. Enhancing Preservice Teacher Education through AI Tools: A Comparative Study in Classroom Management & Course Satisfaction

    Zafer Unal, University of South Florida, United States; Aslihan Unal, Georgia Southern University, United States

    This study explores the impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools on the learning outcomes and course satisfaction among preservice teachers. Conducted within the context of EDG4444 -... More

    pp. 892-897

  2. AI Literacy Framework for Educators: Challenges and Opportunities

    Dina Vyortkina, Florida State University College of Education, Health, and Human Sciences, United States

    Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a hot topic in education. Many resources were developed to introduce AI benefits, concerns, challenges, and opportunities both in higher education and K-12. ... More

    pp. 898-903

  3. Training Mathilda: Exploring AI in the Math Classroom as a Teaching and Mentoring Tool

    Lina Wall, 4D Math Alliance, nonprofit organization, United States; Chris Ippolito, Ippolito Design, United States

    Mathematics education faces persistent challenges, including student engagement, differentiated instruction, and the practical application of mathematical concepts. Traditional teaching tools often... More

    pp. 904-906

  4. Enhancing ESP Vocabulary Learning through ChatGPT: A Case Study

    Yuxuan Wang, Mingliang Liu & Zijun Zhou, East China Normal University, China

    In an age characterized by accelerating globalization and specialized labor divisions, the research of English for specific purposes (ESP) has become more and more critical. The integration of AI... More

    pp. 907-913

  5. Practical Examples of Enabling Learning Outcome Assessment Through Generative Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education

    Zhihui Wei, Shanghai Open University, Shanghai, China; Ruifang Sun, SUNY Empire U, United States; Yan Zhang, Shanghai Open University, Shanghai, China

    Due to the rapid progression of generative artificial intelligence, university faculty lack adequate support. This article explores the potential of generative AI in aiding faculty efforts for... More

    pp. 914-921

  6. Student Perceptions of Artificial Intelligence

    Jennifer Werner, Tracy Arner & Janel White-Taylor, Arizona State University, United States

    As the availability of Generative Artificial Intelligence (Gen AI) grows, its inclusion in education has also grown. This technology has been introduced into the coursework and workflows of many... More

    pp. 922-931

  7. Understanding High School Students’ Perspectives of Artificial Intelligence: A Survey-Based Investigation

    Yuru Zhang & Jetta Lewis, North Carolina State University, United States; Rebekah Davis, The Friday Institute for Educational Innovation-North Carolina State University, United States; Rebecca Ellis & Jie Chao, Concord Consortium, United States; Carolyn Penstein Rosé, Carnegie Mellon University, United States; Shiyan Jiang, North Carolina State University, United States

    Artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are emerging in our daily lives, and researchers have started investigating AI education in recent years. Some recent research investigates the impact of... More

    pp. 932-936

  8. Mentee-Initiated Mentoring

    Lori Benoit, McNeese State University, United States

    Research widely supports the notion that mentoring is valuable to supporting and retaining novice teachers, strengthening experienced teachers’ content pedagogy and self-efficacy, and preparing... More

    pp. 937-940

  9. Distraction and Fragmented Attention in Education: A Literature Review

    Ronald Glotzbach, Purdue University, United States

    Instructional Design can improve student learning and knowledge retention, but distracted students will miss content despite how well the course has been instructionally designed. The use of... More

    pp. 941-944

  10. Centering Empathy in Learning Experience Design (LXD)

    Nandita Gurjar, Rhode Island College, United States; Susan Elwood, Texas A&M University Corpus Christi, United States

    This presentation will demonstrate an empathy mapping technique through the design and development of empathy maps and associated personas. Our empathy maps will utilize an empathic design... More

    pp. 945-947

  11. Partnering to Scale: Lessons Learned in Course Redesign

    Brianne Jackson & CJ Bracken, Reynolds Community College, United States

    This lessons learned study delves into the collaborative venture between Reynolds Community College and Alchemy/Alchemy, aimed at designing high-quality online courses. The partnership sought to... More

    pp. 948-953

  12. Novice versus Experienced Instructional Designer decision-making processes

    Maurine Kwende & Nada Dabbagh, George Mason University, United States

    This research study aimed to examine how novice instructional designers made design decisions compared to experienced Instructional designers. A literature review was conducted, and the findings... More

    pp. 954-961

  13. Evaluating the Design of a Learning Analytics Dashboard from a User Experience Approach

    Victoria Lower, Fei Gao & Lan Li, College of Applied Technologies, BGSU, United States; Mohammed Abouheaf, College of Engineering, BGSU, United States; MD Sarder, School of Engineering, BGSU, United States

    This study reported the process of developing and evaluating a student-facing learning analytics dashboard (LAD) for an online STEM skill practice system from a user experience approach. A... More

    pp. 962-968

  14. Emotional Resonance and Cognitive Clarity: The Impact of Narrative Structures in Online Courses

    Tejaswini Menon Vijayakumar, University of Nevada, Reno, United States

    In this paper, I explore the efficacy of narrative arcs in online learning environments. By incorporating narrative arcs—beginnings, middles, and ends—into course design, material becomes an... More

    pp. 969-973

  15. Get Your Tech Together

    Ambie Watson, Valdosta State University, United States

    Google Suite, featuring applications like Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, and Forms, can revolutionize math education. These tools facilitate collaborative problem-solving, real-time feedback, and... More

    pp. 974-977

  16. Meet Them Where They’re at: Creating Human-Centered Online PD for Rural Teachers using LXD

    Mia Williams & Carrie Kell, University of Wyoming, United States

    Rural communities struggle with K12 teacher retention. While salary persists as an issue leading to attrition, mental health, workload, community, and professional support contribute significantly.... More

    pp. 978-985

  17. Learners’ Cognition and Emotions in Metaverse Learning Environments: A Multimodal Analysis

    Eunbyul Yang & Jeeheon Ryu, Department of Education, Chonnam National University, Korea (South)

    The purpose of this study was to investigate the influence of self-regulated learning support types and task types within metaverse learning environments on the cognitive load and emotions of... More

    pp. 986-990

  18. Title: Enhancing Instructional Design Quality Through the Students-as-Partner Program

    Hong Zhan & Aimee Fleming, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Prescott, United States

    In recent years, the Students-as-Partner (SaP) approach has gained attention as a powerful strategy for improving the quality of instructional design in higher education. This presentation will... More

    pp. 991-992

  19. How to promote students' scientific concept transformation? Information course design and implementation based on POEVC model

    Fangqing Zhu, East China Normal University, China

    Before learning scientific concepts, students already have pre-scientific concepts. How to facilitate smooth concept transformation for students is a key question. The POEVC model employs five... More

    pp. 993-1002

  20. Exploring the Correlation Between Digital Lesson Completion, Time Spent, and Academic Success: A Statistical Analysis

    Joshua Ebenezer John David Paul, Southern University and A&M College, Baton Rouge, United States

    : This paper presents the outcomes of a study conducted in rural second-grade mathematics classrooms. The problem of this study is that the second-grade students in the selected school performed... More

    pp. 1003-1013