subject predicate object context
39824 Creator c9d52ef4a11ad1277436a89c20d0a5d4
39824 Creator ext-08ae88fb9629c021fbc9790ce1013fd0
39824 Creator ext-b5a8c424df0dd0fdc457893965c33dba
39824 Creator ext-e1a9d5e5665cefd8e3a9e1f7c63c96be
39824 Date 2012
39824 Is Part Of repository
39824 abstract In teaching introductory statistics to first year students, the Maastricht University uses a blended learning environment that allows them to attune available learning tools to personal preferences and needs, in order to address large diversity in students. That diversity is a direct consequence of a heterogeneous inflow of primarily international students, transferring from different secondary school systems with large differences in prior knowledge, and transferring from very different cultural backgrounds. In this empirical contribution, the authors focus on the role an adaptive online tutorial as component of the blend can play in bridging the consequences of a broad range of differences such as prior mastery of the subject, cultural background, and learning approaches. They do so by investigating the relationships between the intensity of the use of the e-tutorial and students’ characteristics related to nationality, cultural background, learning styles, goal-setting behavior, achievement motivations, self-concept constructs, and subject attitudes.
39824 authorList authors
39824 editorList editors
39824 status peerReviewed
39824 type Article
39824 type BookSection
39824 label Tempelaar, Dirk; Rienties, Bart ; Giesbers, Bas and van der Loeff, Sybrand Schim (2012). How cultural and learning style differences impact students’ learning preferences in blended learning. In: Francois, Emmanuel Jean ed. Transcultural Blended Learning and Teaching in Postsecondary Education. Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference (an imprint of IGI Global), pp. 30–51.
39824 label Tempelaar, Dirk; Rienties, Bart ; Giesbers, Bas and van der Loeff, Sybrand Schim (2012). How cultural and learning style differences impact students’ learning preferences in blended learning. In: Francois, Emmanuel Jean ed. Transcultural Blended Learning and Teaching in Postsecondary Education. Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference (an imprint of IGI Global), pp. 30–51.
39824 Publisher ext-d7125ea76c4c53c9d5cebd08b03551b1
39824 Title How cultural and learning style differences impact students’ learning preferences in blended learning
39824 in dataset oro