Ambiguous Messages: Do Students Understand Instructors’ Intentions?

Avner Caspi, Eran Chajut, Kelly Saporta

פרסום מחקרי: פרק בספר / בדוח / בכנספרקביקורת עמיתים

תקציר

Understanding intentions is crucial in any communication, but in text-based communication may be a real problem. One explanation for the low rate of answers to instructors' posts in non-mandatory discussion groups is that student did not understand the instructors' intention to receive replies. 34 students rated 100 messages written by instructors of discussion groups on two dimensions: The existence of a manifestation of willingness to receive replies, and the relative weight of this manifestation among other intentions that the writer might have had. The results indicated that even when instructors intend to encourage students' participation and want students to reply, there will be some students who will not recognize and understand this intention. It is suggested that instructors write short and simple messages, make their intentions explicit, and use a less didactic tone.
שפה מקוריתאנגלית אמריקאית
כותר פרסום המארחProceedings of ED-MEDIA 2004--World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia & Telecommunications
עורכיםLorenzo Cantoni, Catherine McLoughlin
מקום הפרסוםLugano, Switzerland
מוציא לאורAssociation for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE).
עמודים3536-3540
מסת"ב (מודפס)9781880094532
סטטוס פרסוםפורסם - 2004

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