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Ma, Sihui; Steger, Daniel G.; Doolittle, Peter E.; Stewart, Amanda C. – Journal of Food Science Education, 2018
Personal response systems, such as clickers, have been widely used to improve the effectiveness of teaching in various classroom settings. Although hand-held clicker response systems have been the subject of multiple prior studies, few studies have focused on the use of cell phone-based personal response system (CPPRS) specifically. This study…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Student Attitudes, Undergraduate Students, Food
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Ma, Sihui; Steger, Daniel G.; Doolittle, Peter E.; Lee, Andrew H.; Griffin, Laura E.; Stewart, Amanda – International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 2020
Clickers are used to improve student learning, motivation, and engagement. Smartphones can serve as clickers; however, instructional use of smartphones may lead to students multitasking between instructional and alternative media. This study investigates whether students are distracted after instructional use of smartphones in a lecture-based…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Handheld Devices, Audience Response Systems, Persistence
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Doolittle, Peter E.; Bryant, Lauren H.; Chittum, Jessica R. – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2015
The construction of asynchronous learning environments often involves the creation of self-paced multimedia instructional episodes that provide the learner with control over the pacing of instruction (segmentation); however, does the amount of segmentation impact learning? This study explored the effects of the degree of segmentation on recall and…
Descriptors: Multimedia Instruction, Asynchronous Communication, Pacing, Learner Controlled Instruction
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Terry, Krista P.; Doolittle, Peter E. – Journal of Interactive Online Learning, 2008
In this study, we investigated the use of a web-based tool designed to influence levels of student self-efficacy by engaging participants in a time management strategy. On a daily basis for 16 days, a total of 64 undergraduate and graduate students engaged in the web-based time management tool in which students set goals regarding how they planned…
Descriptors: Self Efficacy, Time Management, Electronic Learning, College Students
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Doolittle, Peter E.; Mariano, Gina J. – Journal of Educational Multimedia and Hypermedia, 2008
The present study examined the effects of individual differences in working memory capacity (WMC) on learning from an historical inquiry multimedia tutorial in stationary versus mobile learning environments using a portable digital media player (i.e., iPod). Students with low (n = 44) and high (n = 40) working memory capacity, as measured by the…
Descriptors: Physical Activities, Recall (Psychology), Short Term Memory, Multimedia Instruction
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McNeill, Andrea L.; Doolittle, Peter E.; Hicks, David – Journal of Interactive Online Learning, 2009
The purpose of this study was to assess the effects of training, modality, and redundancy on the participants' ability to apply and recall a historical inquiry strategy. An experimental research design was utilized with presentation mode as the independent variable and strategy application and strategy recall as the dependent variables. The…
Descriptors: Research Design, Multimedia Instruction, History, Inquiry
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Doolittle, Peter E.; Lusk, Danielle L. – Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2007
The purpose of this research was to explore the effects that gender and institutional classification have on the inclusion of syllabus components. Course syllabi (N = 350) written by men and women from seven types of institutions, based on Carnegie classification, were sampled and evaluated for the presence of 26 syllabus components. The gender…
Descriptors: Classification, Institutional Characteristics, Course Descriptions, Gender Differences
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Lusk, Danielle L.; Evans, Amber D.; Jeffrey, Thomas R.; Palmer, Keith R.; Wikstrom, Chris S.; Doolittle, Peter E. – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2009
Research in multimedia learning lacks an emphasis on individual difference variables, such as working memory capacity (WMC). The effects of WMC and the segmentation of multimedia instruction were examined by assessing the recall and application of low (n = 66) and high (n = 67) working memory capacity students randomly assigned to either a…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Individual Differences, Short Term Memory, History Instruction
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Doolittle, Peter E.; Hicks, David – Theory and Research in Social Education, 2003
The National Council for the Social Studies has explicitly advocated technology integration into the social studies classroom to transform the teaching and learning of key social studies content and skills. While the call for technology integration into the social studies classroom is clear, the application of technology within the realm of social…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Technology Integration, Educational Technology, Social Studies