Methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writing

This study looks at a specific application of Ainsworth's conceptual framework for learning with multiple representations in the context of using multiple sequential graphic organizers that are student-generated for a process-writing task. Process writing refers to writing that consists o...

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Main Authors: Chien-Ching Lee, Jeannette Bopry, John Hedberg
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association for Learning Technology 2007-12-01
Series:Research in Learning Technology
Online Access:http://www.researchinlearningtechnology.net/index.php/rlt/article/view/10916
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spelling doaj-27fd28f91fc440e0a8dffc1f6f908b2c2020-11-24T21:03:52ZengAssociation for Learning Technology Research in Learning Technology2156-70692156-70772007-12-0115210.3402/rlt.v15i2.10916Methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writingChien-Ching LeeJeannette BopryJohn HedbergThis study looks at a specific application of Ainsworth's conceptual framework for learning with multiple representations in the context of using multiple sequential graphic organizers that are student-generated for a process-writing task. Process writing refers to writing that consists of multiple drafts. It may be a process of re-writing without feedback or re-writing based on feedback where the teacher or peers will provide feedback on the original draft and then the students will revise their writing based on the feedback given. The objective was to explore how knowledge of students' cognitive processes when using multiple organizers can inform the teaching of writing. The literature review analyzes the interaction of the design, function and task components of the framework; culminating in instructional approaches for using multiple organizers for classes with students of different writing abilities. Extended implications for designers of concept mapping tools based on these approaches are provided.http://www.researchinlearningtechnology.net/index.php/rlt/article/view/10916
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Chien-Ching Lee
Jeannette Bopry
John Hedberg
spellingShingle Chien-Ching Lee
Jeannette Bopry
John Hedberg
Methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writing
Research in Learning Technology
author_facet Chien-Ching Lee
Jeannette Bopry
John Hedberg
author_sort Chien-Ching Lee
title Methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writing
title_short Methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writing
title_full Methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writing
title_fullStr Methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writing
title_full_unstemmed Methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writing
title_sort methodological issues in using sequential representations in the teaching of writing
publisher Association for Learning Technology
series Research in Learning Technology
issn 2156-7069
2156-7077
publishDate 2007-12-01
description This study looks at a specific application of Ainsworth's conceptual framework for learning with multiple representations in the context of using multiple sequential graphic organizers that are student-generated for a process-writing task. Process writing refers to writing that consists of multiple drafts. It may be a process of re-writing without feedback or re-writing based on feedback where the teacher or peers will provide feedback on the original draft and then the students will revise their writing based on the feedback given. The objective was to explore how knowledge of students' cognitive processes when using multiple organizers can inform the teaching of writing. The literature review analyzes the interaction of the design, function and task components of the framework; culminating in instructional approaches for using multiple organizers for classes with students of different writing abilities. Extended implications for designers of concept mapping tools based on these approaches are provided.
url http://www.researchinlearningtechnology.net/index.php/rlt/article/view/10916
work_keys_str_mv AT chienchinglee methodologicalissuesinusingsequentialrepresentationsintheteachingofwriting
AT jeannettebopry methodologicalissuesinusingsequentialrepresentationsintheteachingofwriting
AT johnhedberg methodologicalissuesinusingsequentialrepresentationsintheteachingofwriting
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