This edited volume presents the latest research focussing on current challenges on the deployment of smart technologies and pedagogies for supporting teaching and learning in the post-covid19 era. This is at the core of studying the evolution of the learning process, the role of technology-supported pedagogical approaches, and the progress of educational technology innovations in the context of digital transformation in education and professional training.
A selection of the best papers from the Cognition and Exploratory Learning in the Digital Age (CELDA) Conference, 2022 are included in this volume, bringing together high-quality research on Smart Pedagogies in the Post-Pandemic Era; Smart Learning Technologies in the Post-Pandemic Era; and Case Studies of Smart Learning Environments. The volume contributes to the discussion of current issues in digital education between researchers, practitioners, and policymakers.
Part I Smart Pedagogies in the Post-Pandemic Era: Chapter 1 Learning
Analytics in Supporting Teaching and Learning Pedagogical Perspectives
(Laura Hirsto, Sanna Väisänen, Erkko Tapio Sointu & Teemu Valtonen).- Chapter
2 Learning Analytics Based Interventions: a Systematic Re-view of
Experimental Studies (Mustafa Tepgeç, Dirk Ifenthal-er).- Chapter 3
Experiencing Flow in Virtual Reality: an Investigation of Complex Interaction
Structures of Learning-related Variables (Miriam Mulders).- Chapter 4
Determining Learners Behavioral Patterns in a Technolo-gy and Analytics
Enhanced Assessment Environment (Muhittin ahin, Dirk Ifenthaler).- Chapter 5
Clustering Techniques to Investigate Engagement and Performance in Online
Mathematics Courses (Francesco Floris, Marina Marchisio, Fabio Roman, Matteo
Sacchet, Sergio Rabellino).- Part II: Smart Learning Technologies in the
Post-Pandemic Era: Chapter 6 Automatic Speech Recognition System to Enhance
the Use of Vocalization Strategy (Saki Hirata Masanori Yamada).- Chapter 7
An Educational Unified Modelling Language Program-ming Environment and its
two Case Studies (Maruyama, Shinpei Ogata, Mizue Kayama, Nobuyuki Tachi,
Takashi Na-gai, Naomi Taguchi).- Chapter 8 Physical Computing Systems: a
Systematic Approach (Er-ic Schätz and Alke Martens).- Chapter 9 a Digital
Educational Game for Practicing OER (Lubna Ali, Quang Phung, Rene Roepke,
Ulrik Schroeder).- Part III Case Studies of Smart Learning
Environments: Chapter 10 Student Acceptance of Social Robots in Higher
Education: Evidence from a Vignette Study (Josef Guggemos, Stefan Sonderegger
and Sabine Seufert).- Chapter 11 Evaluating Different Assessment Types in
an Online Geoscience Course (Emre Dinç, April L. Millet).- Chapter 12
Students Use of Learning Aids: Lessons from LearningAnalytics (Dirk
Tempelaar).- Chapter 13 Didactic Activities of Artificial Intelligence: the
Perspec-tive of STEM Teachers (Cecilia Fissore, Francesco Floris, Ma-rina
Marchisio and Matteo Sacchet).- Part IV Looking To The Future: Chapter 14
Is it time to consider Biomimetics for sustainable educa-tion? Lessons from
the nature for smarter learning environ-ments (Boulus Shehata, Ahmed Tlili,
Demetrios Sampson, Ronghuai Huang).
Demetrios Sampson is a Professor of Digital Systems for Learning and Education, Director of the MSc Program on Digital Learning, and Director of the Research Laboratory DiLearn at the Department of Digital Systems, University of Piraeus, Greece. He has been engaged in teaching and research in the field of educational technologies and digital learning since 1996.
Dirk Ifenthaler is a Professor of Learning, Design and Technology at the University of Mannheim, Germany and UNESCO Deputy Chair on Data Science in Higher Education Learning and Teaching at Curtin University, Australia. Dirks research focuses on the intersection of cognitive psychology, educational technology, data analytics, and organisational learning.
Pedro Isaías is an Associate Professor at Universidade Aberta (Portuguese Open University) in Lisbon, Portugal. Pedro is also an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of Information Systems & Technology Management of The University of NewSouth Wales (UNSW Sydney), Australia. He is co-founder and president of IADIS International Association for Development of the Information Society.
