The JURE Conference 2018 – Second Round Deadline (expanded) 15. 04. 2018

JURE Conference 2018
Belgium Harbor Antwerp Office Havenhuis Building – maxpixel.freegreatpicture.com

The next JURE Conference 2018 will be held at the University of Antwerp, Belgium. JURE are the JUnior REsearcher (JURE) of the European Association for Learning and Instruction (EARLI).

The theme of the JURE Conference 2018 is “Learning and instruction with an impact – scaling up the skill, will and thrill of learning”. The conference presentations, workshops and keynotes will showcase the newest findings about the cognitive, motivational and emotional aspects of learning and highlight the practical implications for practice and policy.

JURE Conference 2018 Dates:

Conference: 02 – 06 July 2018
Submission NEW Second Roound Deadline (Expanded): 15.04.2018
Registration Open: 01.02.2018
Early Bird Deadline: 03.05.2018

JURE Conference 2018

JURE Conference 2018 Contact:

Website: https://www.uantwerpen.be/en/conferences/jure-2018/
Conference Contact: jure2018.antwerp@gmail.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/2018JURE #2018
JURE Website: https://www.earli.org/jure
JURE 2018 Flyer can be found here

Call for Papers: Mobile Technology in Education

Call for Papers: Mobile Technology, Learning, and Achievement: A Critical Perspective on the Role of Mobile Technology in Education

Mobile Technology Learning

The purpose of this special issue of Contemporary Educational Psychology (CEP) is to rigorously investigate the affordances and challenges of mobile and wearable technologies as platforms for both measuring and inducing processes that foster achievement and learning. Such tools hold great promise as a way to collect online, measures of learner functioning, from non-intrusive biometrics through direct-contact interaction data. They also can serve as educational tools, prompting learners as well as affecting the learning environment. At the same time, mobile technology presents new challenges and new hindrances to effective education, particularly when such technology is used without grounding in learning and learning theory.

Guest editors:
– Matthew L. Bernacki, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
– Jeffrey A. Greene, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
– Helen Crompton, Old Dominion University

Deadline: May 15, 2018
Format: 1-2 page summary
Submit summaries to Matt Bernacki (matt.bernacki@unlv.edu)

Source: https://www.journals.elsevier.com/contemporary-educational-psychology/call-for-papers/mobile-technology-learning-and-achievement

Find more research papers here.

RSS Feeds Motivationforschung, Lernforschung, Hochschuldidaktik und Lernen mit Computern

MotivationsforschungFinden Sie die RSS-Feeds von einigen wichtigen wissenschaftlichen Journalen in den Feldern Motivationsforschung, Lernforschung, Hochschuldidaktik und Lernen mit Computern hier.

Picture by Nicole Henning CC 2.0

  • Frontline Learning Research (EARLI)
  • Motivation and Emotion (Springer)
  • Learning and Instruction (Elsevier)
  • Educational Research Review (Elsevier)
  • Learning and Motivation (Elsevier)
  • Research in Higher Education (Springer)
  • The Inernet and Higher Education (Elsevier)
  • Higher Education (Springer)
  • Studies in Higher Education (Taylor & Francis Online)
  • Learning and Individual Differences (Elsevier)
  • Computers & Education (Elsevier)
  • Educational Psychologist (Taylor & Francis Online
  • Studies in Educational Evaluation (Elsevier)
  • Journal for Educational Research Online (Waxman)
  • Computers in Human Behavior (Elsevier)
  • Different Transitions towards Learning at University: Exploring the Heterogeneity of Motivational Processes

    Transitions_smallThis chapter discusses transitions towards learning at university from a perspective of regulation processes. The Integrated Model of Learning and Action is used to identity different patterns of motivational regulation amongst first-year students at university by using mixed distribution models. Five subpopulations of motivational regulation could be identified: students with self-determined, pragmatic, strategic, negative and anxious learning motivation. Findings about these patterns can be used to design didactic measures to support students’ learning processes.

    Please find a preview of this chapter here.

    Please cite this chapter as: Martens, T. & Metzger C. (in press). Different Transitions of Learning at University: Exploring the Heterogeneity of Motivational Processes. Erscheint in E. Kyndt, V. Donche, K. Trigwell & S. Lindblom-Ylänne (Eds.), Higher Education Transitions: Theory and Research. EARLI Book Series “New Perspecitves on Learning and Instruction”. London: Routledge.