对基于Blog的《现代教育技术》课程教学实践的思考

“博客(Blog或Weblog),”或称“网志,”在近两年来风靡互联网世界,备受网民的青睐,是继Email、BBSI、CQ之后出现的第四种网络交流方式。它作为一种快捷易用的网络信息管理系统,越来越受到教育工作者的关注并逐步被引入到教育教学领域中。文章通过创建《现代教育技术》课程博客(http://online128.blogbus.com),在Blog的环境下,对《现代教育技术》课程的教学实践进行了初步的探索反思。     

基于BLOG平台的教育叙事研究

随着网络技术的发展和网络应用的普及,通过Blog网络平台进行远程交流与学习已成为一种时尚,作为一种新兴的质的研究形式,教育叙事研究在教育教学实践中也逐步得到广泛应用,因此,开展基于Blog的教育叙事研究是网络时代的大胆尝试.在简要分析了教育叙事的基本特征和Blog的内涵的基础上,提出了基于Blog开展教育叙事研究的相关概念,论述了基于Blog的教育叙事可以使叙事报告数字化,使叙事研究更容易保存、流通、复制,使叙事研究的传播范围全球化,竭力为网络教育叙事研究寻求理论或技术支持.     

基于博客（Blog）的教育叙事研究

网络上博客(Blog)的兴起，可谓近年来全球互联网文化领域最重要的现象。将博客应用于教育教学领域还是全新的热门问题。本期“热门话题”栏目向您介绍有关博客运用于教育领域的两篇文章，其中，《基于博客(Blog)的教育叙事研究》一文通过对博客和教育叙事研究的介绍，引出基于博客的叙事研究的要领并通过具体案例比较分析了基于博客的教育叙事研究的效用和特点，对如何在博客上进行教育叙事研究提出了一些建议和一个研究的模式。读过此文，可在对博客有所了解的同时，对其应用于教育产生更深刻的认识与思考。《Weblog在学校网络教学中的应用设计与实践指南》一文，结合实际阐述了学校网络教育中应用Weblog的途径和具体可行的方法。     

开展心理健康教育渗透学习心理理念——《中学生学习心理与学科教学研究》课题的实践与思考

我校承担的《中学生学习心理与学科教学研究》是全国教育科学“十五”规划、教育部重点课题《团体心理辅导的理论、应用与推广研究》的子课题。《中学生学习心理与学科教学研究》主要从中学生学习心理的特点出发进行心理学与学科教学整合的研究．并将研究成果应用到学科教学实践中去。本文着重介绍我校以《中学生学习心理与学科教学研究》课题研究为依托，全面开展心理健康教育的实践情况以及本人对心理健康教育和课题研究的几点粗浅思考．     

《现代教育技术》课程内容体系改革探索与实践

在对我国《现代教育技术》课程内容体系改革的现状进行分析,指出了存在的问题及产生的原因基础上,文章提出了以《中小学教师教育技术能力标准》为基准,以教学设计为主线构建新的《现代教育技术》课程内容体系的组构原则、教学目标以及总体框架,同时结合教材建设,全面总结了实践《现代教育技术》课程内容体系改革的情况。     

在《机械制图》教学中如何激发学生的潜能

以成功教育理论和心理学理论为指导,将成功教育理论与《机械制图》教学有机结合起来,研究在《机械制图》中实施成功教育的教学模式。根据以往的教学经验,提出了成功教学的新思路。     

浅探Blog在教育实践中的应用

本文通过分析Blog这一新兴的网络工具的特点，并结合了目前Blog在国外教育教学中的应用情况，以及国内的教育现状，提出了将Blog应用于教育实践的几点构想。     

基于Blog的教育技术专业英语教学探索与反思

随着时代的发展,国内许多本科专业都开设了专业英语课程;本文以运用Blog辅助教育技术专业英语教学的实践过程为基点,对专业英语教学进行了探讨.     

罗湖教育博客应用与实践研究——“青青小水点”与“网络情境教学”

“教师智慧资源联合时代已经来临”,罗湖教育Blog为教师搭建了一个数字信息化平台。教学与研究、交流与创新、资源与智慧、引导与自主,融合在小小的博客空间,开放式的网络教育教学情境为教师提供了一套全新教学理念。利用教育Blog可以创造出许多新型的教育教学方式,激活课堂,产生实效。Blog成为开展网络教研的信息平台、教育教学工作平台和资源平台,成为“课堂——社区——学生”网络情境教学的交流平台。     

利用网络资源构建学习共同体——Blog学习社区的构建

Blog简单地说是一种个人可以在线管理的动态网站。有人形象地说：Blog是网络时代的个人“读者文摘”；Blog是以超级链接为武器的网络日记……作为一个教育工作者，我常常思考如何利用Blog整合我的教育教学工作，构建一个动态生成的个性化学习环境。随着Blog技术的发展，日志撰写功能逐渐完善，我尝试利用Blog技术构建学习社区，希望它能促进我和学生共同学习、共同进步。     

On Rest-from-Deliberate-Learning as a Mechanism for the Spacing Effect: Commentary on Chen et al. (2021)

Educational Psychology Review - In their recent paper, Chen et al. (Educational Psychology Review, 2021) propose that rest periods between deliberate learning characterize the spacing effect and...     

Practicing Connections: A Framework to Guide Instructional Design for Developing Understanding in Complex Domains

Educational Psychology Review - Research suggests that expert understanding is characterized by coherent mental representations featuring a high level of connectedness. This paper advances the idea...     

JavaMail技术在移动Blog系统中的应用

随着手机用户的快速增长,能够使用手机对BLOG系统随时随地进行更新成为一种趋势。本文提出一种移动BLOG系统模型,使用JavaMail技术对手机发送的邮件获取更新内容,实现BLOG的更新,并重最探讨了JavaMail技术的体系架构,分析了彩信邮件的结构,通过该技术进行彩信邮件的解析。     

Female Participation as Top-Producing Authors,Editors, and Editorial Board Members in Educational Psychology Journals from 2009 to 2016

This article examines top-producing female authors, editors, and editorial board members in five educational psychology journals (i.e., Cognition and Instruction, Contemporary Educational Psychology, Educational Psychologist, Educational Psychology Review, and Journal of Educational Psychology) from 2009 to 2016. Results extend data from four previous studies (Evans et al. Educational Psychology Review, 17(3), 263–271, 2005; Fong et al. Educational Psychology Review, 21(3), 267–277, 2009; Greenbaum et al. Educational Psychology Review, 28, 215–223, 2016; Robinson et al. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 23, 331–343, 1998) and also compare top female authors to the top male authors. The top-producing women in the field have, on average, less seniority in the field than do top male authors. Male authors have more publications, on average, and more sole authorships and first authorships, as compared to female authors. No discernible progress has been made by women in terms of editorial board memberships or editorships since 2004.     

Null and Void? Errors in Meta-analysis on Perceptual Disfluency and Recommendations to Improve Meta-analytical Reproducibility

Educational Psychology Review - In the 2018 meta-analysis of Educational Psychology Review entitled “Null effects of perceptual disfluency on learning outcomes in a text-based educational...     

Distributed Scaffolding: Scaffolding Students in Classroom Environments

Educational Psychology Review - This paper traces the origins of the scaffolding construct, placing it in its theoretical-historical context. The paper discusses the connection between...     

The Cognitive-Affective-Social Theory of Learning in digital Environments (CASTLE)

Educational Psychology Review - For a long time, research on individuals learning in digital environments was primarily based on cognitive-oriented theories. This paper aims at providing evidence...     

College Students' Study Strategies as a Function of Testing: An Investigation into Metacognitive Self-Regulation

We conducted the present study to investigate whether college students adjust their study strategies to meet the cognitive demands of testing, a metacognitive self-regulatory skill. Participants were randomly assigned to one of the two testing conditions. In one condition we told participants to study for a test that required deep-level cognitive processing and in the other to study for a test that required surface-level cognitive processing. Results suggested that college students adjust their study strategies so that they are in line with the cognitive processing demands of tests and that performance is mediated by the study strategies that are used.Margaret E. Ross is an Associate Professor of Educational Measurement and Statistics at Auburn University. She earned her Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from the University of Kansas. Her research interests include the role assessment plays in influencing student learning strategies, assessment issues and policy, and educational program evaluation. Samuel B. Green is a Professor in the Educational Psychology Department at Arizona State University. He holds a Ph.D. in Measurement and Individual Differences Psychology from the University of Georgia. His research focuses on statistical procedures. Jill Salisbury-Glennon is an Associate Professor teaching Educational Psychology courses at Auburn University. She earned her Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from Pennsylvania. Research interests include college student self-regulation, metacognition, and motivation. Nona Tollefson recently passed away. She was a Professor of Psychology and Research in Education at the University of Kansas and held a Ph.D. from Purdue University. Her research focused on student assessment     

Academic Freedom in Higher Education Within a Conservative Sociopolitical Culture

This paper examines the potential threat that a conservative sociopolitical culture poses to academic freedom in state colleges and universities. Already a number of states are considering legislation that would restrict professors’ rights to discuss political issues within their classes, especially political issues having religious or moral implications. The proposed legislation would permit professors to discuss political issues substantively linked to the official subject matter of courses, but would limit professors’ role in such discussion to one of political neutrality. The paper addresses the possibility of discussing controversial sociopolitical issues in college and university classes without alienating an institution’s external support base.Robert L. Williams holds the M.A. in Counseling and Guidance and the Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from the George Peabody College for Teachers. He is Professor of Educational Psychology and Counseling with primary affiliation in the School Psychology Program at the University of Tennessee. His current research relates to the improvement of instruction in higher education and includes the areas of critical thinking, notetaking, multiple-choice testing, vocabulary development, students’ information sources, and student motivation.     

Individual and Institutional Productivity in Educational Psychology Journals from 2009 to 2014

This article examines the productivity of both individuals and institutions, indexed through an examination of five educational psychology journals (Cognition and Instruction, Contemporary Educational Psychology, Educational Psychologist, Educational Psychology Review, and Journal of Educational Psychology) from 2009 to 2014. These results are discussed relative to four previous studies (Hsieh et al. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 29, 333–343, 2004; Jones et al. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 35, 11–16, 2010; Smith et al. Contemporary Educational Psychology, 23, 173–181, 1998; Contemporary Educational Psychology, 28, 422–430, 2003). Vanderbilt University and Fred Paas replaced the University of Maryland and Richard E. Mayer as the top research institution and author, respectively. Sixteen of the top 19 researchers’ institutions were outside the USA, compared to only 10 of the top 32 during 2003–2008 and three of the top 20 during 1991–1996. Educational psychology research continues the trend of becoming more international.