Journal: BJET

Volume 50, Issue 6

2785 -- 2793Simon Buckingham Shum, Rosemary Luckin. Learning analytics and AI: Politics, pedagogy and practices
2794 -- 2809Ben Williamson. Policy networks, performance metrics and platform markets: Charting the expanding data infrastructure of higher education
2810 -- 2823Paul Prinsloo. A social cartography of analytics in education as performative politics
2824 -- 2838Rosemary Luckin, Mutlu Cukurova. Designing educational technologies in the age of AI: A learning sciences-driven approach
2839 -- 2854Yi-Shan Tsai, Oleksandra Poquet, Dragan Gasevic, Shane Dawson, Abelardo Pardo. Complexity leadership in learning analytics: Drivers, challenges and opportunities
2855 -- 2870Kirsty Kitto, Simon Knight 0001. Practical ethics for building learning analytics
2871 -- 2884Judy Kay, Bob Kummerfeld. From data to personal user models for life-long, life-wide learners
2885 -- 2901Deborah Richards, Virginia Dignum. Supporting and challenging learners through pedagogical agents: Addressing ethical issues through designing for values
2902 -- 2919Benedict du Boulay. Escape from the Skinner Box: The case for contemporary intelligent learning environments
2920 -- 2942Manolis Mavrikis, Eirini Geraniou, Sergio Gutiérrez Santos, Alexandra Poulovassilis. Intelligent analysis and data visualisation for teacher assistance tools: The case of exploratory learning
2943 -- 2958Carolyn Penstein Rosé, Elizabeth A. McLaughlin, Ran Liu 0008, Kenneth R. Koedinger. Explanatory learner models: Why machine learning (alone) is not the answer
2959 -- 2973Petr Johanes, Candace Thille. The heart of educational data infrastructures = Conscious humanity and scientific responsibility, not infinite data and limitless experimentation
2974 -- 2976Andreja Istenic Starcic. Human learning and learning analytics in the age of artificial intelligence
2977 -- 3003Maria Cutumisu, Doris B. Chin, Daniel L. Schwartz. A digital game-based assessment of middle-school and college students' choices to seek critical feedback and to revise
3004 -- 3031Kshitij Sharma, Zacharoula K. Papamitsiou, Michail N. Giannakos. Building pipelines for educational data using AI and multimodal analytics: A "grey-box" approach
3032 -- 3046Mutlu Cukurova, Carmel Kent, Rosemary Luckin. Artificial intelligence and multimodal data in the service of human decision-making: A case study in debate tutoring
3047 -- 3063Florence R. Sullivan, P. Kevin Keith. Exploring the potential of natural language processing to support microgenetic analysis of collaborative learning discussions
3064 -- 3079Christothea Herodotou, Martin Hlosta, Avinash Boroowa, Bart Rienties, Zdenek Zdráhal, Chrysoula Mangafa. Empowering online teachers through predictive learning analytics
3080 -- 3098Mairead Brady, Ann Devitt, Rachel A. Kiersey. Academic staff perspectives on technology for assessment (TfA) in higher education: A systematic literature review
3099 -- 3118Vered Silber-Varod, Yoram Eshet-Alkalai, Nitza Geri. Tracing research trends of 21st-century learning skills
3119 -- 3137Zhihong Xu, Kausalai Kay Wijekumar, Gilbert Ramirez, Xueyan Hu, Robin Irey. The effectiveness of intelligent tutoring systems on K-12 students' reading comprehension: A meta-analysis
3138 -- 3155Zacharoula K. Papamitsiou, Anastasios A. Economides. Exploring autonomous learning capacity from a self-regulated learning perspective using learning analytics
3156 -- 3174Yongqiang Sun, Linghong Ni, Yiming Zhao, Xiao-Liang Shen, Nan Wang 0010. Understanding students' engagement in MOOCs: An integration of self-determination theory and theory of relationship quality
3175 -- 3197Winnifred Wijnker, Arthur Bakker, Tamara van Gog, Paul Drijvers. Educational videos from a film theory perspective: Relating teacher aims to video characteristics
3198 -- 3213José Antonio González-Calero, Ramón Cózar, Rafael Villena, José Miguel Merino. The development of mental rotation abilities through robotics-based instruction: An experience mediated by gender
3214 -- 3232Gary Beauchamp, Andrew Joyce-Gibbons, James McNaughton, Nick Young, Tom Crick. Exploring synchronous, remote collaborative interaction between learners using multi-touch tables and video conferencing in UK primary schools
3233 -- 3251Lingqi Meng, Chen Qiu, Belinda Boyd-Wilson. Measurement invariance of the ICT engagement construct and its association with students' performance in China and Germany: Evidence from PISA 2015 data
3252 -- 3263Robert O. Davis, Joseph Vincent. Sometimes more is better: Agent gestures, procedural knowledge and the foreign language learner
3264 -- 3282Alexandra Okada, Ingrid Noguera, Lyubka Alexieva, Anna Rozeva, Serpil Kocdar, Francis Brouns, Tarja Ladonlahti, Denise Whitelock, Ana-Elena Guerrero-Roldán. Pedagogical approaches for e-assessment with authentication and authorship verification in Higher Education
3283 -- 3299Doris U. Bolliger, Craig Erschel Shepherd, H. Victoria Bryant. Faculty members' perceptions of online program community and their efforts to sustain it
3300 -- 3314Yael Sidi, Ina Blau, Yoram Eshet-Alkalai. How is the ethical dissonance index affected by technology, academic dishonesty type and individual differences?
3315 -- 3328Karley Beckman, Sue Bennett, Lori Lockyer. Reproduction and transformation of students' technology practice: The tale of two distinctive secondary student cases
3329 -- 3344Marion Hersh, Stella Mouroutsou. Learning technology and disability - Overcoming barriers to inclusion: Evidence from a multicountry study
3345 -- 3360Eric G. Poitras, Jason M. Harley, Yang S. Liu. Achievement emotions with location-based mobile augmented reality: An examination of discourse processes in simulated guided walking tours
3361 -- 3375Elisabeth Rolf, Ola Knutsson, Robert Ramberg. An analysis of digital competence as expressed in design patterns for technology use in teaching
3376 -- 3390Zeynep Gecu-Parmaksiz, Ömer Delialioglu. Augmented reality-based virtual manipulatives versus physical manipulatives for teaching geometric shapes to preschool children
3391 -- 3404Bo Pei, Wanli Xing, Hee-Sun Lee. Using automatic image processing to analyze visual artifacts created by students in scientific argumentation
3405 -- 3419David G. Grant. Predicting Web 2.0 use among US teens - Expanding the power of the skill, will and tool model
3420 -- 3436DongHo Kim, In-Heok Lee, Joo-Ho Park. Latent class analysis of non-formal learners' self-directed learning patterns in open educational resource repositories
3437 -- 3455Si Zhang, Qingtang Liu, Zhiqiang Cai. Exploring primary school teachers' technological pedagogical content knowledge (TPACK) in online collaborative discourse: An epistemic network analysis

Volume 50, Issue 5

2071 -- 2074Julia Eberle, Yotam Hod, Frank Fischer 0001. Future learning spaces for learning communities: Perspectives from the learning sciences
2075 -- 2089Crina Damsa, Monika Nerland, Zacharias E. Andreadakis. An ecological perspective on learner-constructed learning spaces
2090 -- 2108Pippa Yeoman, Stephanie Wilson. Designing for situated learning: Understanding the relations between material properties, designed form and emergent learning activity
2109 -- 2128Hadas Sopher, Dafna Fisher-Gewirtzman, Yehuda E. Kalay. Going immersive in a community of learners? Assessment of design processes in a multi-setting architecture studio
2129 -- 2143Yotam Hod, Chen Yaari, Julia Eberle. Taking responsibility to support knowledge building: A constructive entanglement of spaces and ideas
2144 -- 2161Guangji Yuan, Jianwei Zhang. Connecting knowledge spaces: Enabling cross-community knowledge building through boundary objects
2162 -- 2177Yael Kali, Ornit Sagy, Maya Benichou, Osnat Atias, Rachel Levin-Peled. Teaching expertise reconsidered: The Technology, Pedagogy, Content and Space (TPeCS) knowledge framework
2178 -- 2180Minhong Wang, Rupert Wegerif. From active-in-behaviour to active-in-thinking in learning with technology
2181 -- 2202Amanda Catherine Dickes, Amy Kamarainen, Shari J. Metcalf, Semiha Gün-Yildiz, Karen Brennan, Tina A. Grotzer, Chris Dede. Scaffolding ecosystems science practice by blending immersive environments and computational modeling
2203 -- 2216Ling Hsiao, Irene Lee, Eric Klopfer. Making sense of models: How teachers use agent-based modeling to advance mechanistic reasoning
2217 -- 2233Meng Sun, Minhong Wang, Rupert Wegerif. Using computer-based cognitive mapping to improve students' divergent thinking for creativity development
2234 -- 2250Colby M. Reilly, Stephanie Y. Kang, Tina A. Grotzer, Julie A. Joyal, Nancy E. Oriol. Pedagogical moves and student thinking in technology-mediated medical problem-based learning: Supporting novice-expert shift
2251 -- 2270Shu-Chen Cheng, Gwo-Jen Hwang, Chih Hung Chen. From reflective observation to active learning: A mobile experiential learning approach for environmental science education
2271 -- 2287Bian Wu, Yiling Hu, Minhong Wang. Scaffolding design thinking in online STEM preservice teacher training
2288 -- 2307Mei-Rong Alice Chen, Gwo-Jen Hwang, Yu-Ying Chang. A reflective thinking-promoting approach to enhancing graduate students' flipped learning engagement, participation behaviors, reflective thinking and project learning outcomes
2308 -- 2328Jingjing Cui, Shengquan Yu. Fostering deeper learning in a flipped classroom: Effects of knowledge graphs versus concept maps
2329 -- 2345Huiying Cai, Xiaoqing Gu. Supporting collaborative learning using a diagram-based visible thinking tool based on cognitive load theory
2346 -- 2364Zachari Swiecki, Andrew R. Ruis, Dipesh Gautam, Vasile Rus, David Williamson Shaffer. Understanding when students are active-in-thinking through modeling-in-context
2365 -- 2386Danial Hooshyar, Külli Kori, Margus Pedaste, Emanuele Bardone. The potential of open learner models to promote active thinking by enhancing self-regulated learning in online higher education learning environments
2387 -- 2393Ronny Scherer, Timothy Teo. Editorial to the special section - Technology acceptance models: What we know and what we (still) do not know
2394 -- 2413Andrew Kemp, Edward Palmer, Peter Strelan. A taxonomy of factors affecting attitudes towards educational technologies for use with technology acceptance models
2414 -- 2432Muyesser Eraslan Yalcin, Birgul Kutlu. Examination of students' acceptance of and intention to use learning management systems using extended TAM
2433 -- 2449José Carlos Sánchez Prieto, Fang Huang 0003, Susana Olmos-Migueláñez, Francisco J. García-Peñalvo, Timothy Teo. Exploring the unknown: The effect of resistance to change and attachment on mobile adoption among secondary pre-service teachers
2450 -- 2465David John Lemay, Tenzin Doleck, Paul Bazelais. Context and technology use: Opportunities and challenges of the situated perspective in technology acceptance research
2466 -- 2483Anja Garone, Bram Pynoo, Jo Tondeur, Celine Cocquyt, Silke Vanslambrouck, Bram Bruggeman, Katrien Struyven. Clustering university teaching staff through UTAUT: Implications for the acceptance of a new learning management system
2484 -- 2500Antonio Víctor Martín-García, Fernando Martínez-Abad, David Reyes-González. TAM and stages of adoption of blended learning in higher education by application of data mining techniques
2501 -- 2519Ömer Faruk Ursavas, Yasin Yalçin, Eda Bakir. The effect of subjective norms on preservice and in-service teachers' behavioural intentions to use technology: A multigroup multimodel study
2520 -- 2535Allan H. K. Yuen, Miaoting Cheng, Fred H. F. Chan. Student satisfaction with learning management systems: A growth model of belief and use
2536 -- 2556Haixia Liu, Lina Wang, Matthew J. Koehler. Exploring the intention-behavior gap in the technology acceptance model: A mixed-methods study in the context of foreign-language teaching in China
2557 -- 2571Nicolae Nistor, Ionut-Dorin Stanciu, Thomas Lerche, Ewald Kiel. "I am fine with any technology, as long as it doesn't make trouble, so that I can concentrate on my study": A case study of university students' attitude strength related to educational technology acceptance
2572 -- 2593Andrina Granic, Nikola Marangunic. Technology acceptance model in educational context: A systematic literature review
2594 -- 2618Anders Larrabee Sønderlund, Emily Hughes, Joanne Smith. The efficacy of learning analytics interventions in higher education: A systematic review
2619 -- 2636Sherre Roy, Damien Clark. Digital badges, do they live up to the hype?
2637 -- 2650Olga Viberg, Olle Bälter, Björn Hedin, Emma Riese, Anna Mavroudi. Faculty pedagogical developers as enablers of technology enhanced learning
2651 -- 2666Maria Elisa Navarro Morales, Roberto Londoño. Inverted classroom teaching in the first-year design studio, a case study
2667 -- 2684Chun-Yi Lin, Charles M. Reigeluth. Scaffolding learner autonomy in a wiki-supported knowledge building community and its implications for mindset change
2685 -- 2702Yun Dai, Ang Liu. Understanding student variances in learning outcomes and task interpretations from multimedia presentations
2703 -- 2719Gwo-Jen Hwang, Mei-Rong Alice Chen, Han-Yu Sung, Meng-Hsuan Lin. Effects of integrating a concept mapping-based summarization strategy into flipped learning on students' reading performances and perceptions in Chinese courses
2720 -- 2735Jon-Chao Hong, Kai-Hsin Tai, Jian-Hong Ye. Playing a Chinese remote-associated game: The correlation among flow, self-efficacy, collective self-esteem and competitive anxiety
2736 -- 2750Thomas Hughes-Roberts, David Brown, Penny J. Standen, Lorenzo Desideri, Marco Negrini, Aziz Rouame, Massimiliano Malavasi, George Wager, Conor Hasson. Examining engagement and achievement in learners with individual needs through robotic-based teaching sessions
2751 -- 2777Astrid Schmulian, Stephen A. Coetzee. The development of Messenger bots for teaching and learning and accounting students' experience of the use thereof

Volume 50, Issue 4

1529 -- 1531Ty Hollett, Christian Ehret. Affective potentials in informal technology-enhanced learning settings
1532 -- 1543Nathan C. Phillips, Virginia Killian Lund. Sustaining affective resonance: Co-constructing care in a school-based digital design studio
1544 -- 1559Jennifer Rowsell, Mark Shillitoe. The craftivists: Pushing for affective, materially informed pedagogy
1560 -- 1572Lalitha Vasudevan, Joseph Riina-Ferrie. Collaborative filmmaking and affective traces of belonging
1573 -- 1588Adam Bell, Katie Headrick Taylor, Erin Riesland, Maria Hays. Learning to see the familiar: Technological assemblages in a higher education (non)classroom setting
1589 -- 1602Tanner Vea. The ethical sensations of im-mediacy: Embodiment and multiple literacies in animal rights activists' learning with media technologies
1603 -- 1614Christian Ehret, Lea Ehret, Bronwen Low, Luka Ciklovan. Immediations and rhythms of speculative design: Implications for value in design-based research
1615 -- 1618Albert Sangrà, Juliana E. Raffaghelli, George Veletsianos. "Lifelong learning Ecologies: Linking formal and informal contexts of learning in the digital era"
1619 -- 1638Albert Sangrá, Juliana Elisa Raffaghelli, Montse Guitert-Catasús. Learning ecologies through a lens: Ontological, methodological and applicative issues. A systematic review of the literature
1639 -- 1655Mercedes González-Sanmamed, Pablo-César Muñoz-Carril, Francisco-José Santos-Caamaño. Key components of learning ecologies: A Delphi assessment
1656 -- 1672Christine Greenhow, Jiahang Li, Minhtuyen Mai. From tweeting to meeting: Expansive professional learning and the academic conference backchannel
1673 -- 1686Maria Ranieri, Mario Giampaolo, Isabella Bruni. Exploring educators' professional learning ecologies in a blended learning environment
1687 -- 1712Donatella Persico, Marcello Passarelli, Francesca Pozzi, Jeffrey Earp, Francesca Maria Dagnino, Flavio Manganello. Meeting players where they are: Digital games and learning ecologies
1713 -- 1728George Veletsianos, Nicole Johnson, Olga Belikov. Academics' social media use over time is associated with individual, relational, cultural and political factors
1729 -- 1743Mitchell Peters, Marc Romero. Lifelong learning ecologies in online higher education: Students' engagement in the continuum between formal and informal learning
1744 -- 1758Tao He, Shihua Li. A comparative study of digital informal learning: The effects of digital competence and technology expectancy
1759 -- 1770Henrik Nygren, Kari Nissinen, Raija Hämäläinen, Bram de Wever. Lifelong learning: Formal, non-formal and informal learning in the context of the use of problem-solving skills in technology-rich environments
1771 -- 1784Stefano Cacciamani, Donatella Cesareni, Vittore Perrucci, Giulia Balboni, Ahmad Khanlari. Effects of a social tutor on participation, sense of community and learning in online university courses
1785 -- 1800Catarina Rolim, Pedro T. Isaías. Examining the use of e-assessment in higher education: teachers and students' viewpoints
1801 -- 1814Zhongling Pi, Jianzhong Hong, Weiping Hu. Interaction of the originality of peers' ideas and students' openness to experience in predicting creativity in online collaborative groups
1815 -- 1830Stephen Snow, Adriana Wilde, Paul Denny, m. c. schraefel. A discursive question: Supporting student-authored multiple choice questions through peer-learning software in non-STEMM disciplines
1831 -- 1845Yvonne Hong, Lesley Gardner. Undergraduates' perception and engagement in Facebook learning groups
1846 -- 1864Chih-Ming Chen, Zong-Lin You. Community detection with opinion leaders' identification for promoting collaborative problem-based learning performance
1865 -- 1881Xi Xiang, Yan Liu. Exploring and enhancing spatial thinking skills: Learning differences of university students within a web-based GIS mapping environment
1882 -- 1895Kun Huang, Victor Law, Sang Joon Lee. The role of learners' epistemic beliefs in an online Community of Inquiry
1896 -- 1912Youngmin Park, Ying Xu, Penelope Collins, George Farkas, Mark Warschauer. Scaffolding learning of language structures with visual-syntactic text formatting
1913 -- 1928Haneen Qarabash, Philip Heslop, Ahmed Kharrufa, Madeline Balaam, Marie Devlin. Group tagging: Using video tagging to facilitate reflection on small group activities
1929 -- 1941Chun Lai. The influence of extramural access to mainstream culture social media on ethnic minority students' motivation for language learning
1942 -- 1960Ondrej Javora, Tereza Hannemann, Tereza Stárková, Kristina Volná, Cyril Brom. Children like it more but don't learn more: Effects of esthetic visual design in educational games
1961 -- 1978José María Fernández Batanero, Julio Cabero, Eloy López. Knowledge and degree of training of primary education teachers in relation to ICT taught to students with disabilities
1979 -- 1995Renny S. N. Lindberg, Teemu Henrikki Laine, Lassi Haaranen. Gamifying programming education in K-12: A review of programming curricula in seven countries and programming games
1996 -- 2013Pei-Ying Chen, Gwo-Jen Hwang. An IRS-facilitated collective issue-quest approach to enhancing students' learning achievement, self-regulation and collective efficacy in flipped classrooms
2014 -- 2027Ioannis Kazanidis, Nikolaos Pellas, Panagiotis Fotaris, Avgoustos A. Tsinakos. Can the flipped classroom model improve students' academic performance and training satisfaction in Higher Education instructional media design courses?
2028 -- 2039Taotao Long, John Cummins, Michael Waugh. Investigating the factors that influence higher education instructors' decisions to adopt a flipped classroom instructional model
2040 -- 2054Petrea Redmond, Yehuda Peled. Exploring TPACK among pre-service teachers in Australia and Israel
2055 -- 2066Laura Herrero, Cecilia I. Theirs, Almudena Ruiz-Iniesta, Almudena González, Victor Sanchez, Miguel A. Pérez-Nieto. Visuospatial processing improvements in students with Down Syndrome through the autonomous use of technologies

Volume 50, Issue 3

951 -- 955Jill Jameson. Developing critical and theoretical approaches to educational technology research and practice
956 -- 971Khe Foon Hew, Min Lan, Ying Tang, Chengyuan Jia, Chung Kwan Lo. Where is the "theory" within the field of educational technology research?
972 -- 986Don Passey. Technology-enhanced learning: Rethinking the term, the concept and its theoretical background
987 -- 1004Christine Greenhow, Benjamin Gleason, K. Bret Staudt Willet. Social scholarship revisited: Changing scholarly practices in the age of social media
1005 -- 1018Shandell Houlden, George Veletsianos. A posthumanist critique of flexible online learning and its "anytime anyplace" claims
1019 -- 1034Marc Beardsley, Patricia Santos, Davinia Hernández Leo, Konstantinos Michos. Ethics in educational technology research: Informing participants on data sharing risks
1035 -- 1048Matt Bower. Technology-mediated learning theory
1049 -- 1059Melody M. Terras, Elizabeth A. Boyle. Integrating games as a means to develop e-learning: Insights from a psychological perspective
1060 -- 1086Geoff Walton, Mark Childs, Gordana Jugo. The creation of digital artefacts as a mechanism to engage students in studying literature
1087 -- 1103Ayse Gul Kara Aydemir, Gulfidan Can. Educational technology research trends in Turkey from a critical perspective: An analysis of postgraduate theses
1104 -- 1117Lucila Carvalho, Pippa Yeoman. Connecting the dots: Theorizing and mapping learning entanglement through archaeology and design
1118 -- 1124Xiaoqing Gu, Charles K. Crook, Mike Spector. Facilitating innovation with technology: Key actors in educational ecosystems
1125 -- 1136Angela McFarlane. Devices and desires: Competing visions of a good education in the digital age
1137 -- 1150Laura R. Larke. Agentic neglect: Teachers as gatekeepers of England's national computing curriculum
1151 -- 1172Xuanxi Li, Fei Wang, Xiaoqing Gu. Understanding the roles of ICT enterprises in promoting the ICT industry ecosystem in education: Case studies from China
1173 -- 1188Charles K. Crook, Xiaoqing Gu. How new technology is addressed by researchers in Educational Studies: Approaches from high-performing universities in China and the UK
1189 -- 1209Jo Tondeur, Ronny Scherer, Evrim Baran, Fazilat Siddiq, Teemu Valtonen, Erkko Sointu. Teacher educators as gatekeepers: Preparing the next generation of teachers for technology integration in education
1210 -- 1225Bian Wu, Xiaoxue Yu, Yiling Hu. How does principal e-leadership affect ICT transformation across different school stages in K-12 education: Perspectives from teachers in Shanghai
1226 -- 1240Marcia J. P. Håkansson Lindqvist. School leaders' practices for innovative use of digital technologies in schools
1241 -- 1259Yanyan Sun, Fei Gao. Exploring the roles of school leaders and teachers in a school-wide adoption of flipped classroom: School dynamics and institutional cultures
1260 -- 1274Michael Eric Stevenson, Matt Bower, Garry Falloon, Anne Forbes, Maria Hatzigianni. By design: Professional learning ecologies to develop primary school teachers' makerspaces pedagogical capabilities
1275 -- 1293Morris Siu Yung Jong. Sustaining the adoption of gamified outdoor social enquiry learning in high schools through addressing teachers' emerging concerns: A 3-year study
1294 -- 1319Melissa Bond. Flipped learning and parent engagement in secondary schools: A South Australian case study
1320 -- 1339Niki Davis, Leona Harris, Una Cunningham. Professional ecologies shaping technology adoption in early childhood education with multilingual children
1340 -- 1353Nancy Law, Leming Liang. Sociotechnical co-evolution of an e-Learning innovation network
1354 -- 1367Teresa Schaefer, Johanna Rahn, Tobias Kopp, Claudia Magdalena Fabian, Alan Brown. Fostering online learning at the workplace: A scheme to identify and analyse collaboration processes in asynchronous discussions
1368 -- 1380Hans van der Meij. Advance organizers in videos for software training of Chinese students
1381 -- 1395Yang Wang, Qingtang Liu, Wenli Chen, Qiyun Wang, David Stein. Effects of instructor's facial expressions on students' learning with video lectures
1396 -- 1414Fan Ouyang, Yu-Hui Chang. The relationships between social participatory roles and cognitive engagement levels in online discussions
1415 -- 1433Rustam Shadiev, Ai Sun, Yueh-Min Huang. A study of the facilitation of cross-cultural understanding and intercultural sensitivity using speech-enabled language translation technology
1434 -- 1446Nisreen Ameen, Robert Willis, Media Noori Abdullah, Mahmood Hussain Shah. Towards the successful integration of e-learning systems in higher education in Iraq: A student perspective
1447 -- 1461Ju Seong Lee, Kilryoung Lee. Informal digital learning of English and English as an international language: The path less traveled
1462 -- 1481Wei Luo, Thomas J. Smith, Kyle Whalley, Andrew Darling, Carol Ormand, Wei-Chen Hung, Jui-Ling Chiang, Jon Pelletier, Kirk L. Duffin. Earth surface modeling for education: How effective is it? Four semesters of classroom tests with WILSIM-GC
1482 -- 1494Turgay Demirel, Türkan Karakus Yilmaz. The effects of mind games in math and grammar courses on the achievements and perceived problem-solving skills of secondary school students
1495 -- 1506Andrea Nardi, Maria Ranieri. Comparing paper-based and electronic multiple-choice examinations with personal devices: Impact on students' performance, self-efficacy and satisfaction
1507 -- 1523Tracii Ryan, Michael Henderson 0002, Michael Phillips. Feedback modes matter: Comparing student perceptions of digital and non-digital feedback modes in higher education

Volume 50, Issue 2

485 -- 489Charles Crook. The "British" voice of educational technology research: 50th birthday reflection
490 -- 504Mutlu Cukurova, Rosemary Luckin, Alison Clark-Wilson. Creating the golden triangle of evidence-informed education technology with EDUCATE
505 -- 517Jesper Jensen. A systematic literature review of the use of Semantic Web technologies in formal education
518 -- 530Bojan Tomic, Jelena Jovanovic, Nikola Milikic, Vladan Devedzic, Sonja Dimitrijevic, Dragan Djuric, Zoran Sevarac. Grading students' programming and soft skills with open badges: A case study
531 -- 545Amanda Harrison, Megan Phelps, Arany Nerminathan, Shirley Alexander, Karen M. Scott. Factors underlying students' decisions to use mobile devices in clinical settings
546 -- 561Rogers Kaliisa, Edward Palmer, Julia Miller. Mobile learning in higher education: A comparative analysis of developed and developing country contexts
562 -- 573Jake McMullen, Minna M. Hannula-Sormunen, Mikko Kainulainen, Kristian Kiili, Erno Lehtinen. Moving mathematics out of the classroom: Using mobile technology to enhance spontaneous focusing on quantitative relations
574 -- 586Tzu-Chien Liu, Yi-Chun Lin, Yuan Gao, Fred Paas. The modality effect in a mobile learning environment: Learning from spoken text and real objects
587 -- 600Stavros A. Nikou, Anastasios A. Economides. Factors that influence behavioral intention to use mobile-based assessment: A STEM teachers' perspective
601 -- 613Junghoon Leem, Eunmo Sung. Teachers' beliefs and technology acceptance concerning smart mobile devices for SMART education in South Korea
614 -- 625Pei-Shan Tsai, Chin-Chung Tsai. Preservice teachers' conceptions of teaching using mobile devices and the quality of technology integration in lesson plans
626 -- 637Shuiqing Yang, Shasha Zhou, Xiaoying Cheng. Why do college students continue to use mobile learning? Learning involvement and self-determination theory
638 -- 654Oluwadara Abimbade, Gloria Adedoja, Bukola Fakayode, Lukuman Bello. Impact of mobile-based mentoring, socio-economic background and religion on girls' attitude and belief towards antisocial behaviour (ASB)
655 -- 668Yasaman Alioon, Ömer Delialioglu. The effect of authentic m-learning activities on student engagement and motivation
669 -- 683Lucas M. Jeno, Paul J. C. Adachi, John-Arvid Grytnes, Vigdis Vandvik, Edward L. Deci. The effects of m-learning on motivation, achievement and well-being: A Self-Determination Theory approach
684 -- 701Helen Crompton, Diane Burke, Yi-Ching Lin. Mobile learning and student cognition: A systematic review of PK-12 research using Bloom's Taxonomy
702 -- 734Patient Rambe, Muchazondida Mkono. Appropriating WhatsApp-mediated postgraduate supervision to negotiate "relational authenticity" in resource-constrained environments
735 -- 749Sharifullah Khan, Gwo-Jen Hwang, Muhammad Azeem Abbas, Arshia Rehman. Mitigating the urban-rural educational gap in developing countries through mobile technology-supported learning
750 -- 766Xiaoming Zhai, Meilan Zhang, Min Li, Xuejie Zhang. Understanding the relationship between levels of mobile technology use in high school physics classrooms and the learning outcome
767 -- 778Ju Seong Lee. Informal digital learning of English and second language vocabulary outcomes: Can quantity conquer quality?
779 -- 805Ana Sevilla Pavón. L1 versus L2 online intercultural exchanges for the development of 21st century competences: The students' perspective
806 -- 818Christopher Johnstone, Jennifer Higgins, Gaye Fedorchak. Assessment in an era of accessibility: Evaluating rules for scripting audio representation of test items
819 -- 831Heng Luo, Tingting Yang, Jin Xue, Mingzhang Zuo. Impact of student agency on learning performance and learning experience in a flipped classroom
832 -- 845Diane Dalby, Malcolm Swan. Using digital technology to enhance formative assessment in mathematics classrooms
846 -- 860George Kalmpourtzis. Connecting game design with problem posing skills in early childhood
861 -- 875Alexandra Okada, Denise Whitelock, Wayne Holmes, Chris Edwards. e-Authentication for online assessment: A mixed-method study
876 -- 887Tonia A. Dousay, Natasha P. Trujillo. An examination of gender and situational interest in multimedia learning environments
888 -- 901Shu-Yen Lee, Tsae-Jyy Wang, Gwo-Jen Hwang, Shao-Chen Chang. Effects of the use of interactive E-books by intensive care unit patients' family members: Anxiety, learning performances and perceptions
902 -- 920Deborah Delaney, Tyge-F. Kummer, Kishore Singh. Evaluating the impact of online discussion boards on student engagement with group work
921 -- 933Anouschka van Leeuwen, Nynke Bos, Heleen van Ravenswaaij, Jurgen van Oostenrijk. The role of temporal patterns in students' behavior for predicting course performance: A comparison of two blended learning courses
934 -- 945Jihyun Lee, Hyoseon Choi. Rethinking the flipped learning pre-class: Its influence on the success of flipped learning and related factors

Volume 50, Issue 1

5 -- 11Sara Hennessy, Manolis Mavrikis, Carina Girvan, Sara Price, Niall Winters. BJET Editorial for the 50th Anniversary Volume in 2019: Looking back, reaching forward
12 -- 63Melissa Bond, Olaf Zawacki-Richter, Mark Nichols. Revisiting five decades of educational technology research: A content and authorship analysis of the British Journal of Educational Technology
64 -- 79Robert Bodily, Heather Leary, Richard Edward West. Research trends in instructional design and technology journals
80 -- 100Eija Henritius, Erika Löfström, Markku S. Hannula. University students' emotions in virtual learning: a review of empirical research in the 21st century
101 -- 113Ben Kei Daniel. Big Data and data science: A critical review of issues for educational research
114 -- 127Amanda P. Montgomery, Amin Mousavi, Michael Carbonaro, Denyse V. Hayward, William Dunn. Using learning analytics to explore self-regulated learning in flipped blended learning music teacher education
128 -- 138Abelardo Pardo, Jelena Jovanovic, Shane Dawson, Dragan Gasevic, Negin Mirriahi. Using learning analytics to scale the provision of personalised feedback
139 -- 152Davinia Hernández Leo, Roberto Martínez Maldonado, Abelardo Pardo, Juan Alberto Muñoz-Cristóbal, María Jesús Rodríguez-Triana. Analytics for learning design: A layered framework and tools
153 -- 165Piret Luik, Reelika Suviste, Marina Lepp, Tauno Palts, Eno Tõnisson, Merilin Säde, Kaspar Papli. What motivates enrolment in programming MOOCs?
166 -- 176Christian Stöhr, Natalia Stathakarou, Franziska Mueller, Sokratis Nifakos, Cormac McGrath. Videos as learning objects in MOOCs: A study of specialist and non-specialist participants' video activity in MOOCs
177 -- 198Anat Cohen, Udi Shimony, Rafi Nachmias, Tal Soffer. Active learners' characterization in MOOC forums and their generated knowledge
199 -- 217Jinju Duan, Kui Xie, Nathan A. Hawk, Shengquan Yu, Minjuan Wang. Exploring a Personal Social Knowledge Network (PSKN) to aid the observation of connectivist interaction for high- and low-performing learners in connectivist massive open online courses
218 -- 231Robert Wolski, Piotr Jagodzinski. Virtual laboratory - Using a hand movement recognition system to improve the quality of chemical education
232 -- 247Ah-Fur Lai, Chih Hung Chen, Gon-Yi Lee. An augmented reality-based learning approach to enhancing students' science reading performances from the perspective of the cognitive load theory
248 -- 263Su Cai, Enrui Liu, Yang Yang, Jyh-Chong Liang. Tablet-based AR technology: Impacts on students' conceptions and approaches to learning mathematics according to their self-efficacy
264 -- 279Colleen Stieler-Hunt, Christian Jones. A professional development model to facilitate teacher adoption of interactive, immersive digital games for classroom learning
280 -- 293Anna Keune, Kylie A. Peppler. Materials-to-develop-with: The making of a makerspace
294 -- 308Oi-Lam Ng, To Chan. Learning as Making: Using 3D computer-aided design to enhance the learning of shape and space in STEM-integrated ways
309 -- 325Janette Hughes, Laura Morrison, Ami Mamolo, Jennifer Laffier, Suzanne de Castell. Addressing bullying through critical making
326 -- 341Sarah K. Howard, Kate Thompson, Jie Yang 0009, Jun Ma. Working the system: Development of a system model of technology integration to inform learning task design
342 -- 356Ahmet Basal. Learning collocations: Effects of online tools on teaching English adjective-noun collocations
357 -- 370Evrim Baran, Sedef Canbazoglu Bilici, Aylin Albayrak Sari, Jo Tondeur. Investigating the impact of teacher education strategies on preservice teachers' TPACK
371 -- 384Luis M. Vaquero, Luis Rodero Merino, Félix Cuadrado. The anatomy of information cascades in the classroom: An observational study
385 -- 398Wai S. Tse, Lai Y. A. Choi, Wing S. Tang. Effects of video-based flipped class instruction on subject reading motivation
399 -- 414Norma I. Scagnoli, Jinhee Choo, Jing Tian. Students' insights on the use of video lectures in online classes
415 -- 427André R. Denham. Using the PCaRD digital game-based learning model of instruction in the middle school mathematics classroom: A case study
428 -- 439Isabel Buil, Sara Catalán, Eva Martínez. The influence of flow on learning outcomes: An empirical study on the use of clickers
440 -- 455Weiyun Chen, Xiaoqing Gu, Lung-Hsiang Wong. To click or not to click: Effectiveness of rating classroom behaviors on academic achievement with tablets
456 -- 468Kui Xie, Lauren C. Hensley, Victor Law, Zhiru Sun. Self-regulation as a function of perceived leadership and cohesion in small group online collaborative learning
469 -- 480Mei-Hung Chiu, Hongming Leonard Liaw, Yuh-Ru Yu, Chin-Cheng Chou. Facial micro-expression states as an indicator for conceptual change in students' understanding of air pressure and boiling points