Eğitim Teknolojileri Bilim Dalı Yayın Koleksiyonu
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12416/3780
Browse
Browsing Eğitim Teknolojileri Bilim Dalı Yayın Koleksiyonu by Journal "Education and Information Technologies"
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Article Citation Count: Bardakçı, Salih...et al (2021). "Collaborations, concepts, and citations in educational technology: A trend study via bibliographic mapping", Education and Information Technologies.Collaborations, concepts, and citations in educational technology: A trend study via bibliographic mapping(2021) Bardakçı, Salih; Soylu, Meryem Yılmaz; Akkoyunlu, Buket; Deryakulu, Deniz; 8539Research trends studies have emerged in education technologies (ET) to determine research manner and changes. Although the precedent examples dated back to the 1950s, trend studies within ET have gradually been increasing since the 1970s. This study aimed to examine the ET publications and research trends in a 5-year time period from 2014 to 2018. With a bibliographic mapping tool, namely VOSviewer, three research questions were addressed relating to collaborations, concepts, and citations in educational technology studies. The data set was extracted from ISI Web of Science databases and included 1690 articles published in six educational technology journals between 2014 and 2018. We used co-authorship analysis to determine the collaborating researchers' institutions and their geographical locations (countries) when they published the articles. A co-occurrence analysis was used to investigate concepts. Finally, a co-citation analysis was employed to determine the most cited papers and journals. Co-authorship analyses revealed that the number of articles published by researchers affiliated with institutions in the USA was the highest in the data set. According to co-occurrence analysis, online learning, especially in open learning environments, was the most studied concept. Moreover, co-citation analysis showed that the most frequently cited articles were published in Computers & Education. Additional findings, discussion, and limitations of the study were explained in the full text.Article Citation Count: Menzi Çetin, Nihal; Akkoyunlu, Buket (2020). "Integrating scientific communication into middle school lessons: A curriculum design research", Education and Information Technologies, Vol. 25, No. 4, pp. 2371-2391.Integrating scientific communication into middle school lessons: A curriculum design research(2020) Menzi Çetin, Nihal; Akkoyunlu, Buket; 8539In this study, a Scientific Communication Curriculum (SCC) was designed for middle school students and teachers to equip them with scientific communication (SC) skills, and the skills included in the SCC were integrated into the middle school lessons. Within the framework of the Curriculum Design Research (CDR), designing the Scientific Communication Curriculum (SCC) and integrating into the lessons were conducted by two cycles and each cycle consisted of four stages; analysis, design, implementation, and evaluation. In the first cycle, SCC was developed and implemented for the evaluating the effectiveness of the SCC in terms of teaching scientific communication skills to the students with the help of Information Technology (IT) course teacher. In the second cycle, the scientific communication skills were integrated into the lessons in collaboration with the teachers and the School Librarian (SL). As a part of the design process, the Teacher Training Program (TTP) was organized to equip all middle school teachers with scientific communication skills and to help them how to teach and how to integrate the SC skills. Furthermore the TTP served as a professional development component of the CDR framework. Based on the quasi-experimental study results and also opinions of the students and the IT teacher towards the first implementation stage, it was concluded that the SCC was effective in equipping students with scientific communication skills. Regarding the findings from the second cycle, the integration process was satisfying for the teachers and the SL. Teachers found the TTP helpful for their professional development. According to views of the teachers and the SL on the integration process was a positive and useful step for them. The results of this study were addressed and discussed under the headings of design principles, curriculum components, and professional development that are components of the CDR model.