Understanding persuasive technologies to improve completion rates in MOOCs
Understanding persuasive technologies to improve completion rates in MOOCs
Advances in computing technologies are revolutionising education. Specifically, advances in Human-Computer Interaction impact the media and methods of delivery, facilitating a conceptual shift from traditional face-to-face instruction towards a paradigm with delivery increasingly tailored to student needs. Massive Open Online Course(MOOC) providers have now the possibility to both predict and facilitate student success by applying learning analytics techniques on the large amount of data they hold about their learners. More than ever before, key information about successful student behaviour and context can be discovered and used in digital interventions on, for example, students at risk. This is a complex issue which is receiving increased attention in Higher Education and specifically amongst MOOCs providers. This position paper discusses the relevant challenges in the use of learning analytics in MOOCs in conjunction with persuasive technologies in order to improve completion rates.
Wilde, Adriana
4f9174fe-482a-4114-8e81-79b835946224
June 2016
Wilde, Adriana
4f9174fe-482a-4114-8e81-79b835946224
Wilde, Adriana
(2016)
Understanding persuasive technologies to improve completion rates in MOOCs.
"HCI and the Educational Technology Revolution" HCI Educators Series at AVI 2016, , Bari, Italy.
07 Jun 2016.
2 pp
.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Advances in computing technologies are revolutionising education. Specifically, advances in Human-Computer Interaction impact the media and methods of delivery, facilitating a conceptual shift from traditional face-to-face instruction towards a paradigm with delivery increasingly tailored to student needs. Massive Open Online Course(MOOC) providers have now the possibility to both predict and facilitate student success by applying learning analytics techniques on the large amount of data they hold about their learners. More than ever before, key information about successful student behaviour and context can be discovered and used in digital interventions on, for example, students at risk. This is a complex issue which is receiving increased attention in Higher Education and specifically amongst MOOCs providers. This position paper discusses the relevant challenges in the use of learning analytics in MOOCs in conjunction with persuasive technologies in order to improve completion rates.
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Accepted/In Press date: 19 April 2016
Published date: June 2016
Venue - Dates:
"HCI and the Educational Technology Revolution" HCI Educators Series at AVI 2016, , Bari, Italy, 2016-06-07 - 2016-06-07
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 394560
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/394560
PURE UUID: 2c7474e8-665e-49da-ba2e-cd8189d53fb8
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Date deposited: 26 May 2016 09:23
Last modified: 12 Nov 2024 02:46
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Contributors
Author:
Adriana Wilde
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