Difference between revisions of "Embedded phenomena"
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| − | '''Editor''': Tom Moher, University of Illinois at Chicago | + | <u>Draft 1</u> |
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| + | '''Editor''': Tom Moher, University of Illinois at Chicago | ||
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| + | '''Contributors''': .../... | ||
==== Definition ==== | ==== Definition ==== | ||
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:"- Simulated dynamic phenomena are "mapped" onto the physical space of the classroom.<br>- The state of the simulation is represented and manipulated through distributed (stationary or mobile) media located around the classroom representing "portals" into a phenomenon, depicting local state information corresponding to the mapping between the phenomenon and the room.<br>-The simulation, represented via the portals, runs concurrently with, but independent of, the flow of regular instructional activity in the classroom. Typically, simulations run over time courses on the order of several weeks.<br>- Students monitor and manipulate of the state of the simulation through the portals, collaboratively gathering, aggregating, and analyzing evidence to solve a problem or answer a driving question." | :"- Simulated dynamic phenomena are "mapped" onto the physical space of the classroom.<br>- The state of the simulation is represented and manipulated through distributed (stationary or mobile) media located around the classroom representing "portals" into a phenomenon, depicting local state information corresponding to the mapping between the phenomenon and the room.<br>-The simulation, represented via the portals, runs concurrently with, but independent of, the flow of regular instructional activity in the classroom. Typically, simulations run over time courses on the order of several weeks.<br>- Students monitor and manipulate of the state of the simulation through the portals, collaboratively gathering, aggregating, and analyzing evidence to solve a problem or answer a driving question." | ||
| − | (Moher 2006 p.691) | + | (Moher 2006 p.691) |
==== Translation issues ==== | ==== Translation issues ==== | ||
| − | French: phénomènes embarqués<br>German: eingebettet Phänomene | + | French: phénomènes embarqués<br>German: eingebettet Phänomene |
==== Disciplinary issues ==== | ==== Disciplinary issues ==== | ||
| − | The term "embedded" is frequently used in computer science to refer to technologies implanted within physical environments or artifacts. | + | The term "embedded" is frequently used in computer science to refer to technologies implanted within physical environments or artifacts. |
==== Key references ==== | ==== Key references ==== | ||
| − | Moher, T. (2006). Embedded Phenomena: Supporting Science Learning with Classroom-sized Distributed Simulations. Proceedings ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2006) (April 2006, Montreal, Canada), 691-700. | + | Moher, T. (2006). Embedded Phenomena: Supporting Science Learning with Classroom-sized Distributed Simulations. Proceedings ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2006) (April 2006, Montreal, Canada), 691-700. |
==== Related terms ==== | ==== Related terms ==== | ||
| − | Situated learning, Embodied learning, Augmented reality, Mixed reality | + | Situated learning, Embodied learning, Augmented reality, Mixed reality |
==== Related documents ==== | ==== Related documents ==== | ||
Revision as of 15:01, 27 May 2011
Draft 1
Editor: Tom Moher, University of Illinois at Chicago
Contributors: .../...
Contents
Definition
Coined by Moher (2006), the term embedded phenomena refers to a design framework that situates classroom learners within the spatial and temporal bounds of imaginary scientific phenomena for the purpose of collaborative inquiry. The framework is characterized by four common features.
- "- Simulated dynamic phenomena are "mapped" onto the physical space of the classroom.
- The state of the simulation is represented and manipulated through distributed (stationary or mobile) media located around the classroom representing "portals" into a phenomenon, depicting local state information corresponding to the mapping between the phenomenon and the room.
-The simulation, represented via the portals, runs concurrently with, but independent of, the flow of regular instructional activity in the classroom. Typically, simulations run over time courses on the order of several weeks.
- Students monitor and manipulate of the state of the simulation through the portals, collaboratively gathering, aggregating, and analyzing evidence to solve a problem or answer a driving question."
(Moher 2006 p.691)
Translation issues
French: phénomènes embarqués
German: eingebettet Phänomene
Disciplinary issues
The term "embedded" is frequently used in computer science to refer to technologies implanted within physical environments or artifacts.
Key references
Moher, T. (2006). Embedded Phenomena: Supporting Science Learning with Classroom-sized Distributed Simulations. Proceedings ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2006) (April 2006, Montreal, Canada), 691-700.
Related terms
Situated learning, Embodied learning, Augmented reality, Mixed reality
