markdownabstractThe aim of this dissertation is to provide an answer to the following questions: 1) Does the negative effect of extraneous information on learning decrease or disappear with increasing task experience? 2) Does this effect arise because learners start to ignore the extraneous information? These two questions are addressed both for irrelevant and unnecessary information presentation. An important aspect of this dissertation is the use of eye-tracking methodology to address the second question, which can provide insight into the perceptual and cognitive processes that underlie the effects of different multimedia materials on learning outcomes (Van Gog & Scheiter, 2010)
AbstractMultimedia presentations often transform permanent information into a transient format. For ...
This paper provides an overview of studies of the effects of learner prior knowledge on multimedia l...
Two experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of multimodal information on learning perf...
textabstractResearch on multimedia learning has shown that learning is hampered when a multimedia me...
The aim of this dissertation is to provide an answer to the following questions: 1) Does the nega...
The presentation of extraneous (i.e., irrelevant or unnecessary) information may hamper learning wit...
The presentation of extraneous (i.e., irrelevant or unnecessary) information may hamper learning wi...
International audienceIn order to assess the effects of attention guiding during the learning of a m...
This study investigates secondary-task interference on eye movements through learning with multimedi...
Presentation of irrelevant additional information hampers learning. However, using a word-learning t...
Media layering, the simultaneous use of multiple unrelated media sources, has been documented as an ...
AbstractThis paper reviews recent applications of cognitive load theory to the design of interactive...
Do students learn better with texts that are slightly harder-to-read (i.e., disfluent)? Previous res...
The main aim of this thesis was to take a closer look at visual attention allocation, cognitive load...
In this chapter, situations that can cause split of attention in multimedia environments were determ...
AbstractMultimedia presentations often transform permanent information into a transient format. For ...
This paper provides an overview of studies of the effects of learner prior knowledge on multimedia l...
Two experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of multimodal information on learning perf...
textabstractResearch on multimedia learning has shown that learning is hampered when a multimedia me...
The aim of this dissertation is to provide an answer to the following questions: 1) Does the nega...
The presentation of extraneous (i.e., irrelevant or unnecessary) information may hamper learning wit...
The presentation of extraneous (i.e., irrelevant or unnecessary) information may hamper learning wi...
International audienceIn order to assess the effects of attention guiding during the learning of a m...
This study investigates secondary-task interference on eye movements through learning with multimedi...
Presentation of irrelevant additional information hampers learning. However, using a word-learning t...
Media layering, the simultaneous use of multiple unrelated media sources, has been documented as an ...
AbstractThis paper reviews recent applications of cognitive load theory to the design of interactive...
Do students learn better with texts that are slightly harder-to-read (i.e., disfluent)? Previous res...
The main aim of this thesis was to take a closer look at visual attention allocation, cognitive load...
In this chapter, situations that can cause split of attention in multimedia environments were determ...
AbstractMultimedia presentations often transform permanent information into a transient format. For ...
This paper provides an overview of studies of the effects of learner prior knowledge on multimedia l...
Two experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of multimodal information on learning perf...