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Optimierung einer videobasierten Lerngelegenheit im Problem Based Learning Format durch Cognitive Tools. Eine Interventionsstudie mit Lehramtsstudierenden

Optimizing a video-based learning environment in a problem based learning format using cognitive tools: An intervention study with preservice teachers

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Zusammenfassung

Die vorliegende Studie untersucht, inwiefern ein video- und problembasiertes Lernarrangement zum Klassenmanagement durch Cognitive Tools optimiert werden kann. Es wird angenommen, dass problembasiertes Lernen (PBL), das durch direkte Instruktionen ergänzt wird, zu einem größeren Wissenszuwachs im Bereich Klassenmanagement führt als klassisches PBL. Um diese Forschungsfrage zu überprüfen, wurden 237 Lehramtsstudierende zwei Lernarrangements zugeordnet: Dem klassischen PBL, in dem die zentralen theoretischen Konzepte und empirischen Befunde zum wirksamen Umgang mit Störungen selbstständig in Gruppen erarbeitet wurden (n = 113) oder dem instruierten problembasierten Lernen (I-PBL), in dem die Studierenden in den ersten beiden Seminarsitzungen eine umfassende theoretische Instruktion erhielten (n = 124). Es zeigten sich folgende Befunde: (1) Eine Selbsteinschätzung ergab zum zweiten Messzeitpunkt bedeutsam höhere Werte auf der Selbstwirksamkeitsskala in den Bereichen Instruktion, Motivation und Klassenmanagement. Der höchste Anstieg zeigte sich im Klassenmanagement. (2) Die Überprüfung durch ein objektives Leistungsmaß offenbarte, dass die Studierenden der I‑PBL Gruppe mehr klassenmanagementbezogenes Wissen aufweisen als Studierende der PBL Gruppe (Multiple-Choice Wissenstest). (3) Hinsichtlich der motivationalen Prozesse gaben Studierende der PBL Gruppe eine stärkere Identifikation an als Studierende der I‑PBL Gruppe.

Abstract

The following study aims to explore whether a video- and problem-based learning (PBL) environment can be improved using cognitive tools. Our hypothesis is that direct instructions in a PBL setting enhance pre-service teachers’ learning outcomes in classroom management. To answer this research question, we implemented a pre-post-design within which we assigned 237 master students to two learning environments: Classic problem-based learning (PBL), where students acquired central theoretical concepts and empirical findings on dealing with disruptions in groups (n = 113) or instructed problem-based learning (I-PBL), where students received extensive theoretical instructions (n = 124) during the first two seminar sessions. In the framework of a longitudinal self-report assessment we found that (1) teacher self-efficacy in the subscales “student engagement”, “instruction” and “classroom management competencies” increased in students of both groups. The highest increase was found in classroom management competencies. (2) In the evaluation with an objective measure students participating in the I‑PBL group showed greater knowledge than students in the PBL group (multiple-choice test), and (3) regarding motivational processes students in the PBL group reported a higher degree of identification than students in the I‑PBL group.

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Kumschick, I.R., Piwowar, V., Ophardt, D. et al. Optimierung einer videobasierten Lerngelegenheit im Problem Based Learning Format durch Cognitive Tools. Eine Interventionsstudie mit Lehramtsstudierenden. Z Erziehungswiss 20 (Suppl 1), 93–113 (2017). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11618-017-0728-4

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