Conceptual Change and Computer-Assisted Instruction

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Citation: Malcolm Pradhan and Parvati Dev. (1993) Conceptual Change and Computer-Assisted Instruction. In KSL-93-54, 1993.

Publication techreport ( Edit )
type Technical Report
bibtype techreport
Bibtex basics
author Malcolm Pradhan and Parvati Dev
title Conceptual Change and Computer-Assisted Instruction
number KSL-93-54
institution Knowledge Systems, AI Laboratory
address Washington D.C.
year 1993
Bibtex more
note August 1993.
Access Paper
abstract We conducted a study to determine whether a computer-assisted instruction program in neuroanatomy helped first-year medical students to form biomedical concepts, and to correct their misconceptions. Using question naires and interviews, we elicited concepts and misconceptions held by the students, in the domain of cranial nerve anatomy. The computer program exposed the students to the information they required to answer the scenario-based questions. Our study found that the students' number and types of misconceptions did not decrease after use of the computer-assisted instruction program. Our findings suggest that designers of computer-assisted instruction programs should determine the common misconceptions that student hold, and should target the programs to correct these misconceptions.

KSL Technical Report ID: KSL-93-54
Facts about Conceptual Change and Computer-Assisted InstructionRDF feed
Abstract We conducted a study to determine whether We conducted a study to determine whether a computer-assisted instruction program in neuroanatomy helped first-year medical students to form biomedical concepts, and to correct their misconceptions. Using question naires and interviews, we elicited concepts and misconceptions held by the students, in the domain of cranial nerve anatomy. The computer program exposed the students to the information they required to answer the scenario-based questions. Our study found that the students' number and types of misconceptions did not decrease after use of the computer-assisted instruction program. Our findings suggest that designers of computer-assisted instruction programs should determine the common misconceptions that student hold, and should target the programs to correct these misconceptions. programs to correct these misconceptions.
Address Washington D.C.  +
Author Malcolm Pradhan and Parvati Dev  +
Bibtype techreport  +
Has author Malcolm Pradhan and Parvati Dev  +
Has identifier KSL-93-54  +
Has publishing details 1993  +
Has title Conceptual Change and Computer-Assisted Instruction  +
Has where published KSL-93-54  +
Has year 1993  +
Institution Knowledge Systems, AI Laboratory  +
Ksl tr id KSL-93-54  +
Note August 1993.
Number KSL-93-54  +
Process note YES  +
Title Conceptual Change and Computer-Assisted Instruction  +
Year 1993  +
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