Is it the media that makes them hyper? A review of literature at the intersection of student hypermedia and engagement

Phil Nanlohy, Geoff Munns, Rhonda Craven

    Research output: Chapter in Book / Conference PaperConference Paper

    Abstract

    ![CDATA[The theoretical framework for this review has two strands. These are the use of hypermedia authoring within learning and student engagement within school contexts. The review will consider the relationships between the different factors of school engagement (behavioural, emotional and cognitive) and the processes used by students when designing and constructing hypermedia texts for an audience of their peers. The work of Mayer (2005) on cognitive theory within multimedia learning, of Jonassen, (2006) on Information Technology mediated cognitive tools and of Durant and Green (2000) on students as Hypermedia authors will be discussed. The review of the students’ learning contexts will draw on the notion of productive pedagogies in the development of the NSW Quality Teaching project. The examination of the school engagement will draw on the meta analysis of school engagement by Fredricks, Blumenfeld and Paris (2004) and on the MeE framework as described by Munns & Martin (2005).]]
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationFourth International Biennial SELF Research Conference. Ann Arbor, US, 23rd - 26th July, 2006. Proceedings: Self-concept, Motivation, Social and Personal Identity for the 21st century
    PublisherUniversity of Western Sydney, SELF Research Centre
    Number of pages1
    ISBN (Print)1741081483
    Publication statusPublished - 2006
    EventInternational Biennial SELF Research Conference -
    Duration: 13 Jan 2009 → …

    Conference

    ConferenceInternational Biennial SELF Research Conference
    Period13/01/09 → …

    Keywords

    • motivation in education
    • learning
    • interactive multimedia
    • authorship

    Fingerprint

    Dive into the research topics of 'Is it the media that makes them hyper? A review of literature at the intersection of student hypermedia and engagement'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

    Cite this