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USER EMOTIONS, ONE KEY TO IMPROVE E-LEARNING? U ser emotional dimensions in e-learning.

USER EMOTIONS, ONE KEY TO IMPROVE E-LEARNING? U ser emotional dimensions in e-learning. Erja Anttonen & Kaisa Myllylä. We are studying. Our main question as media educators is how to develop e-learning ?

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USER EMOTIONS, ONE KEY TO IMPROVE E-LEARNING? U ser emotional dimensions in e-learning.

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  1. USER EMOTIONS, ONE KEY TO IMPROVE E-LEARNING?User emotional dimensions in e-learning. Erja Anttonen & Kaisa Myllylä

  2. Wearestudying • Our main question as media educators is how to develop e-learning? • Our intention is to look e-learning from the emotional point of view, especially in through the students´ satisfaction and motivation. • Main questions are how to get added students´ satisfaction and sustain motivation during the course and how to minimized students´ frustration experience.

  3. Emotions EmotionalE-learningexperience

  4. OUR CASE: Jaanaand Pekkaattend to the online course

  5. Conclusion(theoryand previoussurveys) • According to the pride-frustration model students with negative emotional experience go to negative cycle and the students with positive emotional experience go to the positive cycle. • It is necessary that we minimize frustration experiences for students and that we concentrate to recognize the several reasons which drive students into the negative cycle.

  6. Conclusion(theoryand previoussurveys) • Students satisfaction towards e-learning consist numbers of factors. • The first and the most important factor is personality of student • commitment to the course and technical skills • especially students computer and technical skills should be develop • The second factor which rises up was e-classroom properties • course material and e-learning environment • students prefer to use traditional learning materials rather than new digital materials • Last factor is e-learning properties • usability and flexible

  7. Conclusion(theoryand previoussurveys) • Interaction with the instructor has strong impact to students satisfaction. • For us it was surprising to note that, interaction with the study group did not rise a large role in students own satisfaction.

  8. Solving the case • For Jaana we should: • Provide more tutor action in e-learning environment to support social interaction. • give more variation and possibilities to choose the most effective way to study and execute the course. • provide also possibility to use traditional text books in addition to new digital sources.

  9. Solving the case • For Pekka we should: • Concentrate more for beginning of the course because it is the most important element for student motivation • Concentrate more to set personals goals for Pekka • To offer more individual tutoring determine own learning goals and opportunities to choose study topics. • Think about the course schedule • Little and often may be more convenient for the learner.

  10. E-learning as a society phenomenon • E-learning has increased more options for the learner to take a course from any part of the world. This is good for the learner, but makes the e-learning market very competitive (Khan & Joshi 2006). • In the other words, e-learning will form money business where competing organizations try to appeal to students´ feelings rather than develop pedagogical point of view. • Some group of people may benefit more from e-learning course than the others (Juutinen & Saariluoma 2010). • We can also discuss that does e-learning build bridges or gaps between people? • For example we can perhaps see in the future divisions in skills of using technology between rich and poor people, old and milleneum generation and immigrants.

  11. Solving the case • Our job as an course integrators is to make learning process even more visible so we can support students metacognitive skills. • Students should pay more attention developing their own learning process not only results. • As an solution we highlight blended learning module which can offer support from the instructor and also from the study group and there by student can feel more satisfaction. • But in the future we have to concentrate to developed and design material which can provide enough challenge for Millenium generation

  12. E-learning as a society phenomenon • E-learning has increased more options for the learner to take a course from any part of the world. This is good for the learner, but makes the e-learning market very competitive (Khan & Joshi 2006). • In the other words, e-learning will form money business where competing organizations try to appeal to students´ feelings rather than develop pedagogical point of view. • Some group of people may benefit more from e-learning course than the others (Juutinen & Saariluoma 2010). • We can also discuss that does e-learning build bridges or gaps between people? • For example we can perhaps see in the future divisions in skills of using technology between rich and poor people, old and milleneum generation and immigrants.

  13. Urbino Roomaover and out!

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