Journal Articles
A study on learning styles and acceptance of using second life for learning in a visual arts course
- A study on learning styles and acceptance of using second life for learning in a visual arts course
- Open Journal of Nursing, 2(2), 341-345, 2012
- Scientific Research Publishing, Inc.
- 2012
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Post-Secondary Education
- This paper reports and discusses on the initial stage of a study aiming to explore the relationship between students’ learning styles and their acceptance of using Second Life (SL) for learning. Par- ticipants in this study involved a small group of undergraduate students (N = 17) taking a Visual Arts course called ‘Digital Imaging’ at a university in Hong Kong. They were asked to create and showcase their own digital artwork in SL. Furthermore, they were also required to present their work and critique peers’ work in SL. Their learning styles were measured by the Index of Learning Styles (ILS), whereas their acceptance of Second Life for learning was evaluated by a questionnaire designed by the author. Preliminary findings of this study reveal that most participants were identified as visual learners (i.e. the ones who prefer to see in graphical/video representation). However, active learners (i.e. the ones who prefer to try something out to see how it works) were found more likely to accept the educational use of SL.[Copyright © 2012 SciRes.]
-
- English
- Journal Articles
-
- 23275952
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/en/bibs/eda63a3a
- 2015-06-23
Recent Journal Articles
L2 English listeners’ perceived comprehensibility and attitudes towards speech produced by L3 English learners from ChinaJournal Articles
School students’ aspirations for STEM careers: The influence of self-concept, parental expectations, career outcome expectations, and perceptions of STEM professionalsJournal Articles
Fundamental movement skills in Hong Kong kindergartens: A grade-level analysisJournal Articles
Teaching visual arts using virtual exhibitions: An investigation of student usage and impact on learningJournal Articles
How language usage affects sojourners’ psychological well-being in a trilingual society: Linguistic acculturation of Mainland Chinese students in Hong KongJournal Articles
The role of cumulative family risks in the relationship between executive functioning and school readinessJournal Articles
Definitions of creativity by kindergarten stakeholders: An interview study based on Rhodes’ 4P modelJournal Articles
Language exposure and Chinese character handwriting among Hong Kong non-Chinese speaking students: The mediating role of academic self-conceptJournal Articles