Difference between revisions of "Example-rule coordination"

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Example-rule coordination refers to a class of [[instructional method]]s that involve combining instructional [[example]]s with other forms of instruction including [[self-explanation]], problem-solving practice, [[analogical comparison]].  Coordination support may occur through explicit prompting for self-explanations, interleaving [[worked examples]] and problems, fading [[assistance]] from worked examples to problems.
 
Example-rule coordination refers to a class of [[instructional method]]s that involve combining instructional [[example]]s with other forms of instruction including [[self-explanation]], problem-solving practice, [[analogical comparison]].  Coordination support may occur through explicit prompting for self-explanations, interleaving [[worked examples]] and problems, fading [[assistance]] from worked examples to problems.
  
Studies exploring various forms of example-rule coordination include: Butcher's [[Mapping Visual and Verbal Information: Integrated Hints in Geometry (Aleven & Butcher)|hint contiguity]] in Geometry, Booth's [[Booth |corrective self-explanation]] in Algebra, McLaren's [[Stoichiometry_Study | worked example interleaving]] in Chemistry, Eskenazi's [[REAP_main |vocabulary example personalization]] in English, Ringenberg's [[Ringenberg_Examples-as-Help |example-based help]] in Physics, Anthony's [[Effect of adding simple worked examples to problem-solving in algebra learning |worked example interleaving]] in Algebra, Noke's [[Bridging_Principles_and_Examples_through_Analogy_and_Explanation |analogical comparison of examples]] in Physics, Renkl's [[Does learning from worked-out examples improve tutored problem solving? |example fading]] in Geometry.
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Studies exploring various forms of example-rule coordination include: Butcher's [[Mapping Visual and Verbal Information: Integrated Hints in Geometry (Aleven & Butcher)|integrated hints]] in Geometry, Booth's [[Booth |corrective self-explanation]] in Algebra, McLaren's [[Stoichiometry_Study | worked example interleaving]] in Chemistry, Eskenazi's [[REAP_main |vocabulary example personalization]] in English, Ringenberg's [[Ringenberg_Examples-as-Help |example-based help]] in Physics, Anthony's [[Effect of adding simple worked examples to problem-solving in algebra learning |worked example interleaving]] in Algebra, Noke's [[Bridging_Principles_and_Examples_through_Analogy_and_Explanation |analogical comparison of examples]] in Physics, Renkl's [[Does learning from worked-out examples improve tutored problem solving? |example fading]] in Geometry.
  
 
[[Category:Glossary]]
 
[[Category:Glossary]]
 
[[Category:Independent Variables]]
 
[[Category:Independent Variables]]

Revision as of 16:38, 23 April 2007

Example-rule coordination refers to a class of instructional methods that involve combining instructional examples with other forms of instruction including self-explanation, problem-solving practice, analogical comparison. Coordination support may occur through explicit prompting for self-explanations, interleaving worked examples and problems, fading assistance from worked examples to problems.

Studies exploring various forms of example-rule coordination include: Butcher's integrated hints in Geometry, Booth's corrective self-explanation in Algebra, McLaren's worked example interleaving in Chemistry, Eskenazi's vocabulary example personalization in English, Ringenberg's example-based help in Physics, Anthony's worked example interleaving in Algebra, Noke's analogical comparison of examples in Physics, Renkl's example fading in Geometry.