ResearchGate See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/227295128 Instructional design for situated learning Article in Educational Technology Research and Development · March 1993 DOI: 10.1007/BF02297091 CITATIONS READS 433 1,546 1 author: Michael F. Young University of Connecticut 59 PUBLICATIONS 2,655 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Project Distance Learning and Distance Education View project Project What homeric epic and the writers of 5th Century BCE Athens can teach us about the learning affordances of interactive narrative View project All content following this page was uploaded by Michael F. Young on 01 November 2016. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Notice: This material is protected by copyright law and may only be used for personal, non-commercial and educational use. It may not be copied or shared with others. Document Delivery Young, Michael (/) (l) Username: mfy02001 Email: michael.f.young@uconn.edu TN#: 41427 4 l llllll lllll lllll lllll 111111111111111111 ucw ü 2: (1) RAPID request held locally (Main Library) Call #: NA CI) ~ Location: : hbl per (1) > (1) o e o ro +-' E I,,_ J2 e Copyright lnformation: The copyright law of the Uníted States (Tille 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditíons specified in the law, líbraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of the specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproductíon is not to be "used for any purpose other than prívate study, scholarship, or research." lf a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of "fair use," that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This ínstitution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. ::::::¡ ü ü o o 4- Volume: 41 Year: 1993 +-' e e Book Author: issue: 1 +-' (1) Book/Journal Title: Educational technology research and development lf you experience any problems with this document, please contact us at udoc@uconn.edu and cite the transaction number 414274. Pages: 43-58 Article Author: Young, Michael 0 Article Title: lnstructional design for situated learning > e ::J __Journal title found; requested volume or issue not on shelf. Book title not on shelf Journal title not found at all. _Journal or Book title found; Article not found as cited. Student Information: ILLiad Usemame - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date: _ _ _ _ _ __ lnstructional Design for Situated Learning □ Michael F Young The design of situated learning must be e/ose/y linked to the ecological psychology of "situated cognition," as exemplified In; problem solving in a complex situated context, the Jasper Series. The extreme view of situated learning contends that all thinking must be viewed as situated, and is therefore better explained by concepts of perception and action than by the concepts of infarmation processing psychology. In this article, ideas of ecological psychology provide the background for describing four broad tasks far the design of situated learning: selecting the situations, providing scaffolding, determining and supporting the role of the teacher, and assessing situated learning. Further, three metrics for evaluating situated learning are suggested: affording transfer, providing meaning, and providing an anchor far crosscurricular investigation. O Brown, Collins, and Duguid (1989) have suggested that learning should take place in the context of realistic settings in which the reasons for learning sometimes repetitive or tedious procedures are made clear-an idea with roots tracing back to experiential learning (Dewey, 1938). Using what Brown et al. (1989) called "authentic tasks" enables students to immerse themselves in the culture of an academic domain, much like an apprentice tailor can be immersed in the culture of tailoring while only being responsible for ironing the garments finished by the master tailor. Brown et al. suggested that cognitive apprenticeships can be designed that immerse students i:1 the culture of traditional academic domains such as mathematics, science, history, art, music, and languages. By being immersed in such realistic contexts, the need to learn certain repetitive or tedious skills is made evident, thus requiring less direct explanation by the teacher. The Cognition and Technology Group at Vanderbilt (1990, 1992) extended the ideas of cognitive apprenticeships by proposing macro-contexts (complex situations) that can "anchor" instruction in subjects across the currículum. A recent commission designed to implement the nation's educational goals summarizes: We believe, after exarnining the fíndings of cognitive science, that the rnost effective way of learning skills is "in context," placing learning objectives within a real environrnent rather than ETR&D. Vol. 41. No. 1. pp. 43-58 ISSN 1042-1629 43 44 45 im;istinr, !'hat studP!)f.;, fb:;r le."l;'1~ in (r,c a~tnlC~ t ~C<J 1, iJI be cxpcctcd ~c. a pplv. (SCA2'15, :,·ha!t 1991, p.~) . Hut if wt• are ab;c to lum iu our tc•"thll(.!<s i<.w rcalis~k situr1t~o:1s; él nl;nber o( issues m~1sr fir:-;t be i'lddre~.:.0C:. 1 lo\v shou k! che ~ituaiion.~ l~ selected or de5,ig ned? How f.Jn w (: td! gond 5huali0f'I.:; fm:n :>ad on~!.? '.-•Vhat khid~ o f ~ests will wt>u~e? lllc NATliRC Oí S111.,AJ[D•_::A?NNG.'\!\D SmJP..TEC COGNl:IGN The r:aost ext're11le po!.ition on sítuatcd lcaming t\.mtt.>nd~ tha7not on~y learning bul ~hin k111g ] :",t:l{ ir. :.'. ttJ<1t:"<j mu! lll'f~¡·¡ • mu-:.t t_,.,_. vit"¼~.•d frc.)ff, ?J. ccologirnl p sychological pc ri;pec tive. ·:·h;s fr;im("\'\·u:·k <lraws lleavi.lv frotn lhe work of J,1~.-~ C1b.,;o,: (197\)il9Nh), ,~~11ph,1..,izia1r, pc·r• C<:pfrm r.:ith(;r tba n n,emc-ry as the m ea ns ~y w h1ch wc ¡t~ar-n _ In con trast to sche n1¡¡ tlwori~ in \vhich ¡ne~1:1in~ 1!; ~lored a11d relri1:wd tmrr. mf'•nory, mc,,ninr ¡.., situi'ltC'd ::og:niti<.m i~• .50n c·ratcd on the spr,t th ro u gh pcrcl~lv ing a lid al'.ting (e.3 ., Clancey & Ro!tch e lle , i1, p:vss). Jn. tht' sítua~ed robnition modet the ~~rocc-s!;cs of percciv1,,g and nch ~g ere-ate rnt·a nin;:; "on the fly," rather tha n read i.n g it ~,ck fnJ111 s<.tm l'thing (1epresenta tion o l" sLhemJlicJ :;torcd m thc hc~d. From :his vic w, n: n·,~~mbcring a1~ses throug h in teractions with the cnvi.,.-on mc-:, t, an d thc conctpt of r:1€'!11ory bt.-com1!~ none:ici~tent O?' 1m.•levant to ar. explano tiun -:.>f k.nowlcdg<' c>nd Jcarn:ng, rt>placed by .'.'! n emph,¡,si~ of thc: tt;11ing of 2ttenhon .and ptn:eption; ~·hat i ~;, pC"rceptual learning. From thc p c rspccti"~ of !:ijtuatcd cognjtion, t hcre Me alway~ t wo ~OOl?()r,ents to ll~'1ming: d'·:e ager;. L and lhe con.le-xi. Knowl4?dge and intcl li gcncc must be vicwcd as th~ rcl.:i tionsilip t:.ehveen the ai:tor (effectivit;cs/a bili:iesJ and !be envu·únn,eol (m!orma:io1~ r.pecifying pc.1rtic~1'.tr ,1ttúd,'.H1(cs}-<l syrr.mNry ot <Kau:;,ll i1ueractiú1\s (Sh~i"-', Turvey, & :\face, 1982). lt wo~tld be fl'\t5Je.1ding 11t best to asse1t that ·the prnp..: rtit::; of tht~domain, thc prnblcm spacc, or th,~ le-,,rning conte.xt mere ly in!luence thinkin~. For ex..;1npie, il is the rek.tlonship tietween th,- ilfJ'nt :mrl th(' prohlcn, thilt ,s prohl,"'m 501\'hg. lt ~-.:mlld not be f':'\eulingful to charactcr- ize thc problem soh-ing o f an in dividu~l apart from tht.· context in w hich th'1t problem soh:. i11g occurs. A situaled rng11itive .:rnalysis ,,t thir,ki n¡; m(1 ~t dL-....:ritic búth tlH~ n.bilitics oí· the pr1'\b)em solv~r and ali the celevant attríbutcs Vit="Nt'd Ji,: ~ g...-omr-trii: figutc, thc ant's p~lh is i;-rPy,Jl.tr, nrr.1pli.:x, ami h,; rd to JeSt..-ribe. But ils wmplPx¡ty is rL•J.11)' a conplcx)tv ~n tht' 1>L:rf,1<.'e of t f'lr:- hc,1ch, 1·.·:>t 11 .::úmplcxi:y ,if the ant. (¡.,. 64) of the envircn.:ner.t pexe1v~d :)y :·he probh~m solver, i.nch:Uing dinwns ions o f tlH~ prnhlNn <'lnd p1u:..,Jt-m space thnt ,,tford (Crtain .::it-iions. ln the equal emphasis o f cn.virm':ment and agent, ~it~1a::ed co¡;nitiun reprt-~t'n~ mm!:! than Ski11n~r·~ ('1()87) im povcri~hc-d cmp hasis on th._:_, cont'~xt, ~ntecedc·n ts, and c\msec L!ences of acti<>r.ti. Situated cognition assc.·rts that ootJust anvlhingi 11 tl1~'.l-'rwinmmer,t thí'lt :::a.u:,,Í.~ a rc,ac tion l':1 a stimulu s, b u t r:.üh~r lt i$ t h<~ ir.formatinn pkked up from the enviro;)ment that mw.i under..tJrHI ;md USI-' mstm<iiLrn11Jy. c.:n.,'TV..1; Smth, aad Moore (1n p re~s) ,1ddr(•~s the interactiw maure of cognbon as thcv underlake lü d\ar.lt~l:.:!ril'.f~ trn1;,..fvr Í!lnn ;i 1.,;in~in:; i.it:J.ltion tu ~ J;ovd :,ituation, using the simated learni!'lg modei. Th~y writé th~t an activity like prnble~l.1 rn1ving 'A'e . . jointly deµend,> o r. p ropcrth.·5 af th:ngs and ma t.-ri:1ls in th ::- $ifuation <.nd on chnrac:tt,•ristks of th<,~ f)€rson or grou¡>. foEÓ'\ving Gibson (l97Yi 1986) and 5haw et al. {1982). , . .:1ffmdan;:es ;uid abilitit'S are l'i>l.:ili~ to ead1 ~1thcr: ;.1 ~ituc:1tion c:iln .afford i.1?1 iJCtivity r,~,· ;in 11een • -.·,.'hO hJ 'S a ;,prO• pnate abili.til''-, .and an <lgent can h,we a:\ ability for an a<:tivify m <1 fiitu.ation t:litl has ¿pproorialt? ,l fÍúrd,m ces. (p. 4) · Th u.'., from tf\c pcrspcchvc of situaled cogbe, just as ac<u ratP. (or inaccurnte} tu dassify envinmme11ls as giftcd nr re tard(id a:-; it :s to r.h .:i r-1 rtf'ri1.r rhc•;1r,{·11ts v,áw opt'rnl~ in those environmenl" in those tcrm~. 1íowcvcr, d itssifymg individuah; or e,.virol!menls in :,uch Letms i~ irnipprnp ri;1tt' trom íl s it-.Jül:t:d cognition per.;pective, ,;ir.ce the e n tire interact1on is always dyn:1mic. Students inleracl differen lJy in difi(!renl sihrntr(ms, a nd l'Vl 'TI in simiJur 1.;nvin.mrnt:ms students· chang ing goals and intentions make thc situa tion~ dif~ renl. In fact il Ls onty Lhe intf•rJt"!'inr, l>1➔v.,,.-~1 an ag1.~nt ilnd an cnvirunmen~ that can tru!v be said to X i. ntc lligcnt ~ Vicei,le and Harwor:d (1991)) 1!x1, L1i ?11-<I tl1c• r ol(• of rontcxt by rderring to Simon's (1981) nllegory regarding an an: on a ~ ach: nition, it wouJd Tht: ant'~ b1::h;1vi0f 1s co n::.traim:d ~iy ~h,-'. land:;car,l~ of the bcnch mci re than by i~1t1:rn.:I orz.i m~;11ic fon::es. v...·hen the ,,nt is phiced o n a difforent pac of the be<-Kh or wht>n externa} d i:;tutb;inces (í'.g., ~v ind,. earth mov c!ment, O('.C:Ul', d itierL·nt 11.:"1vigatio11actions a re requircC :;e, rc-:..:h rhf! sanw goa! Difh:-rt"nt ..mlS may havc differ~nt s trotí'gk~, fvr n~·.:igation that me t1sed J epi::nd~n~ u pon tht' ty:1e of disturbance~)(per ienct-d. Vicente ¡u-·:d H uw()od (1990) sug· gestcd that ,rnderst.nnding c;u crl a situated .1-::tivity ro!q•.ú cs thl:"' dclerrntnation vt (,,) !'eg~1L:trit1t:s ic_ the Wíl)'!t th1.• la;1dscnpe c;1ffects the ant, nnd :-:!lnult<H'\eoul':-l)' (b) thf-' psychologi~ cal im•:niancc of th,· dflt rKros::,c differcnl l.u-ks. F(ir ~iluatcd c(,gnitirn1 which has sodat/cultu r"I cLm1¡K,tH:'nts, potential itw,iriants of the agent indude t:nals a nd intentit1ns, ar.d pott.'11lial reguJ,,tim, i11cludcs informa tion <'Ont;,ii cwd in lhe environmcnt, e5peci~1ny other peupl<' v,.'ho pruvide n1uti.1,,I affordancc~ for each o thc r {t>.g., cognith1e 11ppre n h(.."e:Ship. Hrov.•11 el a!. .. 1989; rcc1procaJ teachir,5, Hrrwvn & P;dir·,~~car, l9.S8; dis~ribtih-!d U;tetligence, f ('n, 198h; t.'xlC'ma] ntenv>ry, V·leg:n1~r, 1987). Situ;,ted cogr.11to:1 r~quires a ra.dical redefinitinn úf le.irning, th i:1king, anó wh,1t it m ean!. to bP inlé !igent. \Vith ~l1e emph asi~ n ot on rr:emory bu! nn ~ cc~ption, know!edg~ is 111, loni,:-r simply somt>thing i,.tored in t1u: ht!Jd ; rathcr, ,~ i ~ an ir.ternction i!1 a !:ipeciík contcxt in v..•hid1 ''ln h ~lligcn ~" activity Ü:i m t:.'atlingful ;111d ¡,ppmprir.t(•. L1vt-'s (H88) wor k tm CWI)'· d é:}' ,:,gnilton h igh;ights tf1.:! importance ot ror1.H:xt (:;ituahllns) to a Jescriptitm ( tÍ thü,kíng LaH· dt>~cribes !10w '' just pla:n folks {JPFs)"' u•>C"'. mathematics, think d iííer~ndy. and :;olv~ problcmt• i11 evcryday 5€'ttin~~ that th cy cansolv e in dasi;rnom s t:ttin~':i - Co~1 text broadly includt:s pc.>oplt:, mach.inl~S. d t•sign ¡,u-ti~ fac.s. <.•11vironrnen::s. amJ úlher objectS and agcnts th;it ~l kl)' ir:tewct to cstablis h t.'COlogiral p1-obkrn-solvin ~ rdation sh ips. H11t conte xt a\50 h11 lude,, " shar;;.•d c:ulhlre, undt:.:rst.:1nding, c,nd rnotivation:-. In ordt'r to even d e te,."1 ,~xpl:l't k nowlcdgi:-, iet a lone m~tru<:l or teach ;.\Ot it, it is n ecessary tu l1ave ci stud t:.:ni act~vdv engciged in some impo,t ,111t complex rcalistic {authentic) achv1ty. b 1)11~ import.1111 1ns~;mce whcn th 1": stud~u t' s ~n•J iron;neri.t iru:ludes other peoplc (teach1:'r:(I, kr.~'\'lt>dge is tit!ct~ ooni=:truc::eC: t.hr-.>ugll n,mmml!v.ition (Creeno, 1~?). A situated lct:rt,ing re<h·fin1l10n of knowl~dgc, tb-•n , con tend s tbát kr.,.l\vlc:dge is ;J1\ active rdati.on:;.fr.p between an agent n11d thl· l~rwi.ronmem, and J.car:uag must takc piafe during the timl~ thestudent is ,\ctiv;•I: er.§l~d ¼ith 3 .::on,pJex, n~ li:; t:-: in,;tn.:.ctinrn~ I cor.tEx l· THE DE~'K.,N Of SITUATFC L::.ARNING il<'yond siraply t1.!ii.ng authl'-atic tr1sks occac:;1om11lv in d ;J~~rocms, some l·,.'lv<' argut."'<i lhat ni! lea;ning m u st 1::e ~nder!-it;,od ílS sb1;1h~d in :'t!alistic context::; (c.g., lforeitec l'J9l; G retTO e t ¡il_, !ri press). But if all h:'<lTrüng l!:i ~i!uatcc!, then ?ar: ot the atttibutt:S oí thL: s:tuatiw1 for r.\O:it t raditionfl~ ins tnH:lton is a ,:h1ssmom, wheri::' l~<H11ing is competitivt.~ a múñA ir~divjd ual~. thc -.ubject and naturc- of r:rotilt>rr.S change on thc hcur in II predic:abl~ ~1H'l.'t!:sinn, and th l~ n1:1jür, if r.ol' rmly, snurct: of lr.fcr'mation is une pcrscn: the t"t>é:!d"!er. Th:s is n ot a oontcx.t that lrdns.te:S to many "iitualiu:1soutsió.-t the educatiuna! system. lr- rr,ust othH e ontl":x.l~ in which acrcdr:mic s:.;l.,jects are élp plkd, tht-ri.': is ll5l:illly one biK proº::,11:il: :.o solve (such os NASAs problem of how a1 put 1nen an Mars) and m11riy rC'lat~d Smclller prnbkrrv; i:1 ~·rvice '.'.J th.ii; s·..iperordin~h-· goal (~ucb íl~ e:ngi · nt!:ering thl:' rcxkt::t, :ssues ot hum~11 phy-siology o n a long ~pace fhs:;h1 , ph:n nint, t:ir food and fue! , and the ph~ics of traje(.torit>s and :-endCZ\·"~ms). Further, foe inbrmat:on for solv ing th~se pruhlc1:Tu is di~hibu~ ac.mss a~c"!r:y 11,dividual~ and only tltrough col1;.1bou,ti~ir, ,,nd coo rd i 11<1Uon ,1.n ::olutíu11r, bt:': found. To mcN the te st of " authentitity, " s llu:1ru n1s 1T,1..1st 31 least have some of lht> importan! att:ibukc; of n:ic1l -lif1::? prublern solving, indudjng il!Strllí:turc•d con: piex go•)lr.. ar. opp orn..cn~ty for the ddection of relevan: \ie.-sus im:lt•,-ant infi.w• mdhon, achvc1gent"mt1v~ cngagcme:it in findiog and deíming p:-tibkm!: a~- \'-'el: as in suiving thcm, in v11lvement d tht $h.dic'n t's ~ lit:fs and wlueti, a1,d :rn oppo:t,.mity to eng.if,(' in (Ol1.:iborativt> ir;ter?f'rson,1! a.:tivitit':t (Yvung .~ 47 46 Md'-feese, i:1 pn.:ss). Thi~ i~ th,:,; ni.1 t urc o( k,nning th<H takes pino: i n C.'\.'('1-y·.:l,1y :-ih :<lti1m!:; (Lave, l 988). Cons'.der thn:·e l-'x¡1111pk-s ni rr:<.-J -\\'arld pr,: :·1,J¡•m ->:)h-ing: the s'..lrgcon (iuring ,m opc:-.:1t,cr·•, .'In .A.ir Fnn::c p!'.ol acqt;iring targets whilc I1ying a,1 F-15 fíghter :e:., ::.nd a design tearn dr.ve!..-,ping 2. n_,,..,.,. idc,1 \Yith the .=!id d com- puh:~- dc.:.ig_:'I l<>ols. The kr,ü\.vlcdgc i:, the:;r. situatiuns i~ nnt sla:i:: r.nd not soldy rnn tJined ~vithin tht: '.r,d-i vidu,1l(s} Jm,olvc ~1.. Th1; "kN),vledge'' i':i d i:;: tnh, rt'd t hY0111:'.;l1fn1 l ihe (:nvircnmenl, ii , coinpL1'. NS, boo.:.~k~, p;1ti<:nt mo!1itor~, c:u(kpit im,tn1111t~t 1l~, and t.:"spe..::ially otk:r ~".:o ple: ·•.vhrlt R -':il (1 %q) r.al:ó:d ' 'dis- trihut,:.,d intt; lli!,';ence.'' The he.::r! monüor.:;, a1.:-plc,ne ,:;vionic~. ,md ...:o,nputer c~esign program~ for thes~ real-h'ürU prúblcin ::e,)!vers all provide inforr:1aiion whíle c-;:mh r:ta.-'/ly .;:grca Jir,g n•..'"l• : p •·o·:::1cms (anci. subprubkm::;) nml c:!l.:ing · ing ~onditicns. Therc is a::,o te,ur.wvork mvclveti .- 1,,,Jh t:Xpt;?~·t!:'- in di;f.:!rt~nl d t1:n,ün~ colbt:-or~iting to ~;ol','l' ,~ :.11ohl f:'m tilat r-,e one spt•c'.:1: j~:t c.1.ll:td ..;.nh:eakne: what [;n.;,wn ,rnd Cir11pionL~ ~ [99,J) !·,ave r'::'&,•;i:cd ton~ "the wcia! const~·t1t.:ticn oEkr:owledge.'' ln ¡idditior:, í.'ach ir:.~lividua.'.'s µ,0Jl s .. v;.,Jue:: : , and br::Jjeh i:nt(~r..-.::t v,,ith fh,:::se distt·~bul~d ti-Ource;; o! informa:;on, so that ccirl': ::.)f: rson's experit'J"'i."(' i •, thP silu.:i:::ion i.s uotque. Th<•r( ,,re '.o ur crit:c<il t;isb Íiivolvcd in ~nstruch0n<1l dc~ig,1 lur si', ll í.".led 14:'"a'·n•;r.r . T hr. fir.:;t h1•;k Í'; lhc- r,elec,"i o:1 1)f the si!ua.tlon or set ef <:1h1;1t10:1 •; lJ\al ,•..-_il! afbrd the :.1cq1.lisi':io11 of knowl<:"df;E:> rh.::i~ tht~ teacher ,,_,,· isheseach ~t;_ldt:>nt ~º <HXJl-i::e-sd?(tio:, of the prnper ''g_ene,alor ~-t:>t-" ('~Inw N ,::tL, 198I J. T .he sefond '.·;:.\;k w tn ~-n~·.-ide :he nC;('SSMY " ::;caffolding,.. fof noviccs to op(.:;c.a te within thc co,nplex 1ea.lis tk conte;~ a ,1d sti!I permit exp,at::; tu w~-rk wLhin t:,c s<.~me situa l"ion (see fr-r example, Bn :n er.- 1986; Vygüts ky, 11J!8). With H1l' n:k cf the t<~n..;hr:r reco:"lCt':,.-,tu~1lized ir.to m0:e the ro:e c,i :.:oach {_Collins, l!nl .l, tl1c third :a::.k oí Ccsign for si•uf.ltt' ~ k<HT:.in3 :.5 lo p,-ovlde supports: ~hM c1Ht.)le !ea:-ht.· rs to tr;:1ck p rng ress, a~3~s.s product:>, ~1~:t:-1..·:;.s d islri!Ju tt>d sm;rcp;.:, of kr.O'.•ikdg.e, int,~i-;u:t k"HJw l,:dg(·J.bl r and C:J1!abur:i tivl'!y wi!h in dividua l st 1JJ Cnt5 .:ind/c1 cuope:nling f/l.Jll[1S ,:,f si:t:Cent':., and d evelop th r:>1r (,l\Vn skdl:-; in ul:Lz ing spc<:ific situatio:1s and ~;ih,ab:')llS i,1 general (te-ad·,er prcpantion and enh,rn(ement). The fi:1al task for t!"le drsign of ~ituatcd ;e.:rning is to defint· che ro'.t~ ,:w,é nature of cissessmer.t and \\'hal it n-,e«n s te- ''.=¡SH~ss·' si.tuated tearnin¡:;. On :he is:;t:c of sclccting si'.·uations_. Gn-'P.lli) et ai. (in prc :;ts) puint out thd multiple situa· ti0n" -1,c re,,Uy 1,eed¿,d f0t s1··,1dP.nts to acqu:re tht:> ~..,.,•,"r;_d, ,:tlistr:ac t kuow!eige tha! is cssen• tia! lo m ,1thP.mdtifal ,, nd scitnLfic thnkir,g. The Ccgnition and Technology Grou? r. t VanJc,·bilt (19'90.- 1992} also aci,;.nowledged the need te p:rov'.de ai"I. intd ligently S<:';1.. -,:·h.:d ,md sequenced set of :;itu.il.tion& (in i~s Jas~~t>r Se1ies, pai~s. ol related adventurt'.tó) thd provi.dc slu· d~nts ~m 0ppor~uni;y to d ~tecr thP C"i)m¡i,11w11t~ 1 of tht:·ir ti-oi1,ti()11s that nn:-irn•.-,H·i a nt f!c,·css éln Cllhrc ci,tss oí p.roblems. ílut !itt:lr- rec;ea.L·ch is ,.v,!iL,iik~ lo gL;ide us in ~electinb th,;;~ proper tcx.1 th:.,t provid<.: s..:<itfold:n g for r1 n ov':t'.C v.: ith111 tr1 envirnnmc:d. S(1hrway n 99"J) p:rov idf~: í.l good ex :'l:n'•.ple of sc;.iffnl<l~r,g \\:ht'J1 hi5 PASCAL prog;·,rn1n1 ing l~·a: ning w0·1 m3·'<-ci, cerLün optiuns ta·,.¡w,liktblc to ,,o·/ices 1.11: ld 1·hcy h~ve c,.)mp'.cx:d i ·npflr\;:;:1.t , but ?t>rh;.1ps )e~~ obvi· 0:1::; step::, -;rn·.h ;1s h0<.1i plannin g and µse ~td0 (údj'":""'lg. lbP -:o r.c<:·pt of '>et-Hn!dtí'.g i,:; dirr.ctly rd,,tt:d :o thc ,,müLH'.Í 11) le..Hnt":r con :-rni ;iffr,r;.~ed by t"h<.: le.Jrning context. B·J.: ra '.h t>"r :han prngwrr. cc)r.trúl ,,r advisement fr(w1 lhe íl~-; igP:l'•· (e.s .. ·1·e t·,11yson &. Buttrcy, .l93<i )_. 5-0 f~nlding r t: k r:-: lo ,1 pm(,X'SS üt ;ni[ii!ily !imw iting t\ novicc' ~; :~,-ress watl the fo:-;1L1res o~ tile i::vntt:>xt a nd ':hen n::moving thúse ,:m st nü n l'!sltün as po5•;ible. The iss ue:, for insr_uctiona: d e s)~n. th.('.n, ~re v,'hnt sc,;1ffulc]in g to prov id t.: tor 1:::ad, sih1c1leé l~arr:i¡¡g c-::ntex: c,nd how .1.::i- ririnciples rnn be s·~1gge5ted, such as pruvidlng a o:mtrast set (exampk~ ";lnd 11011 cx~1r~\pli.!s) ;ind pro~r~·~.-:..in¡:, fro1n l..:irge (lifle, e1tces to finer ;.1nd Jinl:'f dJstlnctinrs. Bu t t h<~~(~ rc=;ults cor.1e pr\rn..:;rily from useof sl:é.t!c¿ispbvs r;1tl"'1Cr than tile rnrnpkx, inte·:p e rs\rni l e~win.mmens ot rcc.listic problem~sdving s1tt:a¿ions. Gibson (1979n986) suggested that our percc~..,tuat 5-~1sR ter:,s are designcd to dctect invariance and wiJl do so ~eadily if g iven a n o~-port:mity. The designer·~ first :ask is to sele<t tlw gt·ne~<ltor set of si~-ui tions (:.:om¡.:,!.;x, rcali~b.: probll'rn spotKC.5) that afford. s tudents the be:t uppiJr• tl:nitytvdchx:t tht: ~t<.1bk (inv¡;ria11t_) c:01tCe? l~ ot tr.:iótlonnl ';ubject dof!"lains. On the iss,.i,;: o f prnvl-:.l ing scaffoldin g, sJu<.1tc{.~ IL'i.l.:-ning f':'com rnenrl ~ Hvt i:d'.Hh-n~s bl' a:::tiv:..· gl·1•,c·rr1tm:; of holh prnblr.m:: ~,,d. solt.- qu ickly it Gtn be l't:~ mowd J~ students mov1:.· fro :T, nov\cc to expert; r1i.:· rknnan~-:e. O n ::-he iss-.ie c,t ,;upp·: '.rLin¡.; the ccacher's role in ;:;ilua tcd k.irdng, íi. rnus'I: firgt be cau\iont:-d lh~1t fü:• the situd,;>d iearr:ing pcr<::ptxlive, tf•acbng \s ¿¡ w !t> ph,yed only in p,:rt by people (likt: tl'ad1t10m.l teacb1.;rs) in th e c;túdent's c nvin1nm1:·11l. Thc- iearni:1~ c m ' irom:wn t ¡13,,jf play::. ,} ¡.i,nt ¡~, t1:·aCi1i11_¡.; by ,1ffnrding (o: nol afü1rding'J ct·rtain i m p o r l;::nt actiln~s tu h t~ '.c.:-1 rnnl. So:ne tl~a chinr le; al:>ü don€ b~ otlwr ::;lud e:its, whn pr,~vid<'" in1.i::ual ~17feint,mces l (.1 Dne i:.nother. (-\\~,n .. st·.idents invnlved in s itu:Ht~d k•a'.·nint> te ,1ch thcnhclvc•-s ~s l.heic 1w rceptual :ó}Sl~ms det·('ct :.:ht.ngP.s, .111,1lvze env iro nme-:1:::;, pm1..l:.1Lt' 4'Ctü.ms (..:-hane;t:s ir. the t·n viriJ:1:nent), and ''k ,·. rr(' hf dctecting i:n=ariancc ;in oss :-itu a tio ns Frorn the situate-d ierir:ú-.g pE rspective, thl:n_. t~c1c.hing ca n be ói~·ectcd by ,my of !he.· v::,iit>d sources of db t ríbutc d knowledgl! d f :,,cribl:'d bv Pea (JQ88), indwJifw· b;..~: not limiled m the teachcr Lookic~g sülely at fo:: relc::: playtd. by <iH ~x- ea ch s h1denr to ":--ris~•·n)'>S thf': p(.•rl(:nctd adLtlt upC<ffl ~ing \\.'i lhin lhe s it- ' ' p,pnr>r~,tor !'>d' ' nf situa::ions thíl'.· wiH enilbk :-:.luden',s to learn a lgeb::il or political theory ü:· any of the i"raditional d 11s~room subjects. F~0m w ork on pdttern recognil"i<.m, y,~n(:ri"ll tiOHS_. ,lll0\·1?in g bndsr~¡w of ~nowledge" :-alht~r lht!n lake a linear tl'lp dov.·n a single p(1th tlwt hi"l.:, been pn~df~hm~d by an lnslrucüonal des.igner (Spin>, 1991) . Allo\-.·ing students t o Jdir-..e the ir lW..-n rn".""'lsi:r.;ints on ~he leamin~ environment ,fot~s :1ot imply CO;T:plctc frecdom or <1imless exploration. Ratli.er, !ike thti apprentice t'1 ilc,r asw sígncd only to iror:ing fíni5hed garmen~s.. activiries can bt> defíneé wiu1in a ~Jm.ider t:-on- 1 !earnir,g .:.:-:wironment (lik.." a trad iüona.i kcicherL t(.'"achiq~ becoines n o t C<\Siei- ·nut sig· 11ifü:antlv h nrdcJ". h, óivi,.fl:n) s1.l1dl•·11í difrer(:nct'S {eÚl,'(tivitit:s oí d:w ag.:.~n.ts t;uch n:i. be]iefs, go,,ls, and \'<ÚLce s) must nut only be consid· e rt:!d, b u t ar<:' ~:ssen;;ial ior ur,de:·s t,1nding sit · uated Je¿;ming. Thcrefon..·, a te achcr u:-.in g Li.tl~(! situat~ú leí'!rning m ujt Pe , on~tantly ass c~~,· ing thl' pnception~~ctii.m i:1tcraLtio;1 of e,'lc-h studcnt, ,:1ndicr lhe co:n binf·d aclion~ o ! coope:ahng gro11p~.. o f s t:..1d e n ~·s Of'l!r<i t ing \·.~ithlf:. thc ~it11a'.iDn . This monumer-t;il '...1sk can only b e <~cLomplished w ith ~·.1ppc,r l o.; '.::l:oviJc-d Oy üthn aduits or equiva\~ntly d ever te-ehno,c:gy. 'v\iith ottl suc h a :Cs, p ra( \.ica'. im plc~entatio11~, of "cognilw~ ~,ppr(•nlt::-.;i-sh'.µs'' (Col\ins, l.'\ro•v11, & ~ewman, 1%9) \v d be sc:ant /Uh o u~h lhí:'n-~ wiU h:: valuc :n ~.'.11d en t s s~cíng rh ; ir lt~-1dwr as a11 experil·nc~d :1ovice oper<iti11 g in a ne·w c!omc-ln , mo~,t ofren ~he t._:.:1d-...e;- ·1.,,-ill n eed and -..vr1r,t to h~ l•:<:pe ri l:tKed "h'ith the situatiun e\:ld, tJ, ;:n/tYe, <lhle to direct the ~tte11tion of stu,;.il'd5 h , i;npm tHl l a~tri hu tes of the \~nvirunm d 1l. TeflCher::- v,1~lü n w c::n"Jltort.:: ble -.,..,jth risk ,.~ king.. a~,d 1.V:10 an.! w:lling tu : urn ;.i1.·e1: ~rn'":""'lf. rnntrnl í..lf t h.c lerm li:1~ e71vironinent to studc nt:;, ba'.'e suc:i.:L'C--;~f'd ln working alone ,-d th st\1de nt::, a:~' 'exp1-:r'ic:r,ccd novices'' in 111alhe,T'.aticil prob?1•m :,civir,g. But sm::h ¡m <is-:rrnach ~r,creas...:s the rs.1rnple-xity "i !ht.: te,1d.in.g task, cven 'Jermd ¡t,,._, t~a.::h.hg; dwi lr•11ge associ.:ited witii íoci:,;. ing on higb<:1 t('vi:'l thinkin g skills in l~l.P- (O:n:•xt o f n :clh:>..-il." pmbleni solvi!'lg . Frl.'n the perspcdive o f ~it uated rngnition , tbe t~J ch er's mil:.· 5hPuld be w ''tune tlw J",te::ibon" úf ~tuc i(:nls ~i.l the import'1. nt i"lsp~~ds of the sitti<.tti.011 , 1r prob'.~~msol•Jine, .-,,tiv ity, specitically those ;1 ttrl\:icti:::s that ctr~: ;nvarü1nt acros~ ¡1 r~u·tge oEsimilc,r pnJb kms ,"tnd theri.:fore v,,¡IJ lra n.;;fer to Mai,y nc,vp· s:tu ,i tions. lhis cJn lw <Jchie ved i:5 te¡:i-:_:h ~r.::. w.-11·k along ,-vi t'..1 students cm a nov'::'l prob'Pni. (.J rf.COr:1'.'T'.e!tdcd JST'}fa:l of (og nfüve app l'enLcesh ip; see ( \.)1E1i s et ,d., ·t98:J), bu\ i~ prob~ól v bec;t adüev1,1 d wh cn k o:1ch1=r-; are ve:y fa~ilii.'.:r wlth th1~pmiJ!ern.15oluti ,n1• :;pace b:.::ing used tor in ~tr~•ctit'm. Onc iudi;d sdudon . thP1:, wol:ld be 10 r te~cher tr¡1ini11g itself te lJe situated , i ncli1d ing bnth don;a;n-~pi.'(iC..- tralní-ng {1r nth, ~..-1. e nce, l..:,n.guagl!. soóiJI s~udies; .!I S -.Ncll sn; t-e chn Jques of pedagot; y. d¡:isgn,om 1:1 ,1nae,~1r .e;i.~. and (s.ltu<':tt'{i) instrncliona\. d r s1g:1. Si~u;'l.led tEacher tr~lining w,iu ld ü ·.\·llÍVf.' us'.ng dc1ssroom :;ítu,1 ticmii in \•,; bich st1;dC!i1l5 nce e;.1gt,ge:d i.n silua:·c::'.', k a rni;i¡,;, .:1.nd ¡K':ivd y e:1g:.:i g ing pres~~r·vicc te.:.d1L•r:. 1:'l. rn'. ving thc prnC-k ms ordes igningand in1 p!e111r.,~ling si t· u;:1ted. k,·, rning {e.~- , Cu:H1f1i·, k. Í~:'ü h' ñ , 1%8) Anothe1 possibi€ solution is to provide " 1nh 48 'i9 ;lid s·· Xlr h:!achc ~ implecKnting !:.lh.1a~ed leam- ing_ Such techm.1k1g:y wou ld ~t lca::t r:<..~{:J to pn..wid.:;' ~tura!;t ' ;111 d w trif:vi.11 t 1f 1.: n:·11 n1on mi::-- a p::irtnt>r or ''knt.1•,._.J.,dgp na\ 'ff-itor'-, i:1 th¡., pmCC$oS ni leuning. In ~hort, design technig ues T~-.·h11 ologf·r:ch ~il~ated lea.rnin::; m1w for :.iluatt-d learmng mLlSI er, Cüu rJ~t' thc cunstructioc. ~i instr~tctioi; eind a,;se.ssment as c :1e {see Sn01-v & Mandi;1L>c-h, J99 l ). A;!'lessme;.1(· mus': not only bl:' in tt:·gr,1!t>d wi rh in~ti-ucticm, b1.li nust foc1,;.s cm thc lcarn-• ing }'COCt:ss as Wt!II as the learaJn~ produc.1s (C.,~c, 1985). When karning cltans~ frcm "llflh' continuo"J::i ¿:~scssrnc-r:l of ~~udentlgro~\~1 din~c:t in~;rrudi un to ~;it:nttJd i¡.,;nn inr,, t'rw pmgre~,:1; tluough ~he solu tion c;pace of z. given síh;atior., freeing th~ tl."achc;· to :-crve ü: :J , ._. role of n-11.·nhJ'r.!:;-oac'." rather th an lectur~r' grade-g!ver. Firmlly, t\11: u .m1hína '.'in,1 of d.:d,~bases of t-0!1in1or, crrnr~ and embed.ded a~scssmc1, t may, in tht> long run, ,1ffu~d !he developmt-11t 1.J t intelligent sugges!t:>n; kir P"l'- ilSSC:,Sm :,::nt of $11CfCSSful and les:=. .SuCC:l!SSfu1 Je-atnt~rs (e•• e:\p~:is tif\ci. ,,cwiC'e!-. w:thm ~ dom1\ir:) must cha1~ge from .11~ empbasi:'li o n figl-..Uw~un gr~spon::.es tO\Val'd ¡;.¡~ ::T:1pha~b 011 the information that each (¡fu der,t pe:-ceives in lht 51ft:.arion(s). Toe ¿ ffurdar:C"~s :-ha! ec?ch sh¡d et:t perc~ive; can be t"':.etected by tht: lypes of i.nfun na tion :o •,,vhi<.:h th~}' ;:ittt.:nd (c.g., video sccncs rcpl•~~~d ), th.:- palh5 takcn t!.J\\.':\l'C. ~olution (sciction !:!paces), tJ-,t" type.s ot anillOgics .1n:::t trnn:,Jcr ~híl~ ec-::ur, .ind the tvpe~ c)f L•rrcr~; (mi;co:1,.:epti1.:.ns <..~r maln :lt:~) tl~-,~t .1rc: rnt'ldc. ' 1'11<'-.:• Et~' :muríf"S of d.!L:1 wil! rcquire new and mort> elat-orate (nr,1;tiVHr.~te. noniincar) psyd1u1111;1ric ,,,c,dc-b . ln shrirl, a!'c ic,sll'L:clil1r1al design 1:10...1els cu-e;• ad;iph:;J tor -;ih:;,t.:'tf lc•;1m:r,~ with ted,nology, the .1~~s;;menl compo- ::cncephon.~, "bu!!,s, ., rr.aJF.Jles." ar.d pr\!oonet.·ptiur.~ (p prlms; r'.i:t~ diSer,:t;;t, lYS]) be1n5 ust:.-d by !itt:.Gent~ in (l pncicular sitt1 <-,tion. and po~~ibly tht-> d1,;rM:h·:ri~ lic enr,r~ t~: p lann in ¡?¡ pat h:,; that are indic~t>V\.~ ot such misoonce¡>f H::i~. licukr :>kuajons l'h~H <.:im 11ndtJ~h1k,~ .::nme <''lÍ the mm:i!Oring and roac::hing required to hmC tht· ;1ttP11tio11 d sLudenLs ~ngagt>d m situated learning. Assessment of Situctm1 ! :1tJr:1.n~1 o '.·ld Anc .ored lrdruction As the niture ~,i i:1structio11 changes to be ffilm: c:oil;~b1>rat!vl~, situa led, and cfü,; tribott·d i:i ils sources of infoIT!'lO:tion, : raditicnal means of 3sses-,m('11t will quickly p rm:e inM.ie(':vi>te. Muliple-choi.ce i:ems thai osses:'li th.e s tatic fac!t:al knL\Wlt:>dt,~: of s !L:d~nls i:ms t be rep J¡¡ced by cognitive ~sks and ~sse,;s:nents that cr.n focus or. tht' pn.l('P.S_(¡¡f"S of Jeaming, perception, and µrublem soh,.i~1g. In i:idd itlon, :i.ssessment (',rn ; 11) lnn)2¡er be vJ~\\·Cd as an add-on to c:in :r.stru~tic,no! de!ó: ign or simply JS s.éparate ~t.igt~~ in a linear process of pretesl, instruction, posttl'~t; rafrter, i'iS~<;;~mr:.-nt m u !;ót b :, rm11i ,m iat.t~gra\(~d, on~ning, ¡:¡nd S\~amless part oí the !earr.in1; cnvi'."()nmcnt. M on:> th:m fo rmativi;- ;rnc1 su,nm,:liive evaiua:h1n, the entirt" inst ructiorrni Lksign pn.1cc:.s must h!:' d 1,n¿td fn;tr,.:1 ~rial stage model in whic:h a.,;se-s~ment cnters anC: Leo.ves, h.1\..,,ml a rnodel in which the p.alCt>S:>1.;•s rha; sc :-ve as instrurtional stimu li J l.:,o servé' to p ruvidL· d,1t<1 to ¿1 psychom e t• ric cnoáeL Se~mlcss as!.essment· could then nc o ts w:11 nec.•d to be rac.Jk.:illy d;fftirt-nt. Assessment should be .a sl..'.iimlcss, t'Cntinu O'.lS pt!rt o t thc acti\'i1y (.-i leilr:1in~•"~se~!.;rJ'lt-;it t;Jtuaholl), e,12bled by tech.nolo¡,;)' .,;nd ro,:1p!emt:'nfL-.J h)· irmov,.1tiv•• l,..;~:hntnt'::lric te-.:h!'iiquc-5 mcani"'lg ior l(-;1rf11ng,, ;,:1t.i (e~ the ability to ac - lm:neriia:ely ,1ftN a tnp to the :1..00, :,tudents t:om1 nnd;:it\' ·'andn)rtd l i;:;1ti.1c:-ion.'' typ;cally have litdc ':roubh: ;111~,1...'€1i 1,g thr qucs- lrcrsle1 H tíw :.1 ~~~·,ig,n t,,sk :C::- i;itu..ilcd li·<trning ic; to st:lcct the propcr f,"'"t1cra~or ii-et <•i ~itu.::H1011; th;i'.'" will prcc1M:ly aftord .,t\ld~nts ~he bt>st o;;,¡,ort1.:ni~v tu l ld~ t the:r a.ttcntion t l l th e i1~1porli nl i/wari;·,nt~ ot a :,ubje<.:t area (,\S sug ~i:=.teJ abovt>). then the tr ue test for sao.::c-¡¡sfal h•ctrni:1g is trr1nstcr uf lt:'arncrs' ~kills trfw.1 t he s itu.ttiüns in w~ü:.:h th~y rm· lean,~j tu 11ovc! sitwit:ions in ,.vhid; lhl! r elev,rnt knuwl- ~d~·, ould .:\I~◊ ~ .:pplieí'. !'Je:n ami fur !ran~p fer :-;;ituz¡tions a:- wt-!I ;.is ~ituaticn~ thzt ,ifloíd the \IS! ' llf:Y1:_1th dom~,in-spcci:irk111wvl~dge tind higl··eN>der s~;¡h (pfonning, d iscrimi1mti1~g th~ rt!l•·vallt iTOm the irrdc•va1\t, me taoognifü·c múnituring oi prn~n::ss. e-te:.) v;ou lti constitute lb:> rnnge ot t:·on.c::ler :; ú :ations :1(:ed~d to dt'lerminc SlKt'l"•;sful :t.~ar:,~ng. In foct, 11s disCu!>f:\!d in thc next ,"Ctio1:. ~u::h a detc:nú.rution n111ld he· inad..: c:>ntin um.1stv u."'.:I'~ C.ynamk :.~ssess m~r1t tc-::hr·, iq ue:::; tha-~ ~!'e ~·0 11;pll:'tely intt•g.rat~ into tite initi..11 ~Piter.:itor set of ~it• uation.:;. In tl1;1l Cil~C., thc g~ncr;:itor set w1.•uld rw~~d Lo 'x rnr.stitl:led liroadly enou gh to i.J~;:m powt~ :1ear MH.i for trnnsíer oppor hrni:ies. tion, ·'V~t,y ~?·,~rou l~in,i\ngabc.ut t'Vi.1l;Jl!nn?' 1 The iJ:lSYvet·-;,; 2ri:o -: den, "Sü] (<~!"': :.'lt:>('<)!l1e a iw k('epPr' or ·To unde: :::t....rnd hlr.v :·r.::gs wc saw yt::;!edny c,1 r:,e t 1J b,: the ,,•:,y lhty are:· H11t ra~·~ly di¿ 1 get sud, m0.a:1intful ,l :'15\'\'t: !'S whcn l nsk1•U sludcn~ in r:1y tr;idi.tionally t.mght Algebra Il d ass wh? thry \<\.'efe icar~0 ing lognrith:·n~; th.;."ir answ<•r~ t€ndcct ti..1v,,;:-rd, "Becali;.::- t"'é' have to" c)r ,~·¡~-, get a gnod grcde. " /\s desii r•(:rs lx-gin lo (Onstrnct \t •.ir:"l!t:.~ :;ituations -.,,..-jd• tlvt r.ic: d ted:r.ology, une es,cn ti.11 ~t:rncfard shouk be the :r1•aning !:.h:c.: ents Mtach to th~ir J('hvi:ie!; and in teractic)¡'\S \vithin those cnvironments. Stude nt!'i s!u"lu ld be abk: t~1 prov:d~ ml!:m'.n.~ful goa}s whcn askc•cl, yo·..i pe~·túrnüng that actioo?'-' or " \.'Vhy i;:, 'r'f luf p,rou? rescnrchln~ tlial issac?'' ;i.,¡ ·chor Situctions "Arn:hoced ln:;troctiGn' · is a tem1 i·oined by thc Cop 1ition ¡¡nd Technology ( ;rnt1p at V,rn· der':.,iit {1?90) to d t->S4 r ibe a ~?ecial type ot :.;i~1.1,1tion fur lcarriing. Cons1der thal ,t :s possible to situate IN1mir.g in two •vays. Th~ firsl is. <':-.f:1:l.plitied by n,any lílW E-ci1nol ,::u11rses on tort law, ·.vhere ~, separate real-world cas¿ is Hsed to exp!ain eéKh 11ew dirnension o í law. ln th.is :rndilion, it i~ possibk tn MCTRIC5 roR Sll\JAlD ENVRONMEN""S Not i ll ~iiuations aitord leamíng tu the smn.e de-gre-e. For f>x,-:,mpl,·, _,:.-ifüng .i.lon?. in a l°!C?~et is certainly ;;. situation, b-.1: it is n ot a >Íl ua- En!1 Lhat afford!:i l~arlling rnu("h ctb<.)ut illgeha or ch<::1-r,lstry. nf)r does it a.ffcnd leHning ~ucb ahou l ph1yiag lenni!> or ridi,g a bicy~h.:. 0;,cc a propcr gencrator sel of situatioas h as beer, d l~h~rmiru:-L"·~J Lhe leac her or ins tructio11,1) <le~ signe m ust f.'ldopt ~omc- critcria for dcterm!nmg whctht:r lhey afford the con~ptud or proct"'durnJ lcarning d c:;ircd. rt,r~ :.ugge~ticms for the type vf evidence one sh ou ld look for in él ~nia;ion for lt:.m1 i,1t; •m•: (;.1) pJ"O\-'ide impor1.1n~ fc-1.•d°cxn-k to b, 1Ci1 tea<:!1e:· and the ability stwdL~r.l, and perhaps even be instami~t{:d as cepts or pron·dt')'l:'~, {h) Hl(• ;1hfüty 7o prnvide ;0 affor<l t!"ansfer to targeted. ron - el: ~:t'1y point, why-qu~~sho:,~; ~ud1 as, "Why ;i.re \\'he:1 13rown et :tl (;939) d1scussed :,1luated cognit!nn <!n d \.'\.>gnitivc .i.ppn~nt.ceshi?S, tht>y :·d;ed h(~av\ lv r,n ¡cJ!-,.,·odd ¡1p~:-!:'n'."i(esh ips (e apprc~ticc ::."\il1.1r~) as tn~ ·~odel tor their analy:.-is. Whilr- ret:l-worló expcrien•\~ are perha?.,- the bt~st sttuati,;,nr., classroom~ (os :urrQ!'dv cn21 ~t1: uled) c;::in n út -,nwid e or u tiEzt:: mar)• su~h siUJatiuns. Soo;e dasst'':> ,1re for-:-m:atc c-n ¡,:111gl1 ~o be able to ta ke bstruchon;il n-, ~dv.:rntag(' of trip:; to :t.úos., mus(~um~, nquan um,;;, ;1~KI re~~ar<·h in:-:t:ir_1:ion-;, but f,~--. - ~rt~ ablilo (c'! ke cid\'a;,tage cí nta!lf !iuCh t•w11L"i d uring tht: :c.chool y~M. Thc- h.11'. mark o t st1d1 event~ is be rr,1:Mdng they pn:iviL1e tl1studcnts tor ·.1h';f..gucnt shidy ot biolog:,-·, hi.stmy, ch ernistry, and mathC':uatcs. c h: (~:<:, for example, n,gntt1ve a ppr~Flht..-esh i¡~; Collir,. t:: ni., 1989). enwunter :-;ever.:1l cases in -1 single cot:rse icctun.· . S uc:h sit uat011-. ,-.:in "Jt: considert.>d nücro-cor~.texts for each ~pcciflc topic to be lea:ned In r:onln1st., LI is also possiblt> to seliect " n1ocrooom:ext'ó" th;,t are s uifidently ric.h rtn d ff:m? le.x :o 1~ meaningíully viewt>:I from severa! perspectives. ·n 1e Vanderbilt GR.,._1;-1dt>~•·rll.Jes the use cf c1 feature-kn glh fi lm, Yc•rnR Si1er/1:1:k Hc!nJt:'.;, to .ir\chor a semt.·~h•r-·\on t; i:1.vestigahon c,f V:ct(lnan em histt.\ry; scienhfic c.x~,te<:pt-.. su(h ;:i~ •.\,,.~2.lhe,·, gecigr.:i p hy, ,'ind ,~wentior:~; c:1 nd H:eratu rC', lnd udíng sto:-y gnn1ma r~, v~k.:J::·.1!.ary, and rea~tinr,s relal'~d to th(• con • :ext. The u~c of a single film fo,· ;ff, e ntirc :;;•1:1ester mi¡.;ht, at ti~~t h iush, in voke )nngt-::r úi sn1dent,;,; bCi:€d to r~at·s whcn vit'w ing th~ film fo~ tht.' tenth (ir lhi rtieth timé. But leaming nc•w p1'r1ipl.'Ct'Nes o{ mnt,•rit1l thilt studcnls 31 50 initüdly t hou~i'lt they u1 ,Jerstood. con1pletely prov(!d -:o be challenging ,:r::d mottvating t o stl:d.entt-. T".' 1-'.'<1:~ liu~ d1M\ges in undE:rsta11d- lflat prnved r.10ti-~·ati:1g, r ,:::it the original pn.·sem::1tio)1 nf 1~1.e situation. This ls the ev1cienct' of a si1ccessful sihmt1:d J~•;,mi nf, l'Vt•r1tit SC!"\'C"S :i:; ::-111 ;im-bir ti:ir '. nulliple p~tspe-clives, ~:1f"·.:1u.11!y valid an<l folly j\~stihabl1:; within the conJext of. the ;:;ituaü o n . i11 g THE J/1.SPER SER[$: O~I[ [XA"1PU OF S!UAlc'.) l Et-R'llNG Th, • J.-~c;pe(· Series" \.vas dt:Sisned as an instructional 1..~nvir0í,menl in \•ihic ~ to investiga~e the emergi11g issce; oÍ s i tt;.att'd 1ca rn111g . Bridly, i ns.truction ,1~rng tlw Jaspe!' n:1.acrocont1:>xt in vol ves v!t.·'\•ving a seri€S o f 15,,m)nute ,,-¡Jeodisc-b.=ised StC!"Ü,:!.:; i.n ·,vhich ~he m .'.'IJOr dlrir~cte r, J1;sper \-\'oo;füu ry. C:'1.c ounter~ 3 pr:)h1em :iL<( h a ~ th1.: d iscoverv o í ;i w . -.: :m:kd eagle fon oul Jn ihe w ,:_)()(~f;. AlÍ t1f the data r ~C;uired te d,t~in a qttanfrative ¡;olu~íon to the r1:·-:;cu1..· of the t'"ag.le h a.ve been emheJ.Jcd in du.:> stoI"y: Stud(:11t<; a'.·c ch.allengeci to '.ist all of the things they muot co nsider to deve1up ,, workable :es{ue pla n (t:> .g ., time , payload uf tlu: re,ruf• plant', tucl . cte.). Thcy a re tlw n ;1s~t~..:l ln gene ra.te and d o::u ni e1~t d w ir soluL~o r.s . Tb.roug hout l·his t·,nw, the v id.ec•di~(' j,:: 1:1.ad e available for studenb to retri('ve rell:vant facts .'.'l nd infor mation o n request, uttr:H a..::ces:>in.g lhe disr themse]Vl'~ u~ing t1 Hn"ler(,:irdw interface o r h,111d··lu=ld conlroHer Each t:pisodc i n the series presenl~ a corn:;,lex muhi-ster problem tha~stud(.•1ib typiG1lly ~equirc more than <l wee-k nf tradi lional 40minute c1,~:-~t:';; tt, ~n:vc:, either ind ividualiy, in small f:1'0u pe;, or a-; a .;.fass. There are currt;ntly fc-ur episo~kt: ;1vai~able, \Vith pl,ms for si:x. ep.iscdcs in thE ClllTlpkt.: s-:.:.·riE.•s. Tht> r,rndom• acceti~ cc1p<1hility L1f lh~ videü1,ii.s,c mc.kes the rnmpl ~:xi'.y d th t'51.:' problems rr.an .'.lgcade. sin,c.: c.¡ u,mtit;itivc fod~ ,1•; vvdl as slor:-- evenl5 C.H1 bE' rp1ickiy ;i nd Paa;,i ly revi('Wt~d. Evt:n thou,:;h the mathematics req ui:t:d to so lvc t he physics distanceirate .'time prl)blems ot thc ]<:spe~· q:,itói.,dc•s an: imp1.,rt,irn i11 J rcal··',W)l'ld sc:1se, lhe compu t.'l.ti~ms tbc1w::ic lves a re n(it romplex, and ~lu dents a re ofti::r: chíl HCn.~ed n,on~ by thc pr-J..::css o t dcating with the md.tistep n~t-Jre of th~ prohlflrn n tlwr tfo.111 by lhe m;dhernatics im'nlved (for d iscuss:on of su.::h diffkulties s~e Camplo!'l.e, B!own, & Conneil, 19SS). Pracf:i.:t: in de.:iling \VÍt h i:.:0:1·.ple:x:ty ca n ücve:lo p ü1 :;Ud.e n.Is a n ,~p pn:>•hl·ion nf th<~ need to pkn, thf: <.:bility to !'etrieve reievan, iniorma~ion ·w hen needed, skllls in meta..::ognitive n1.onih.1ring of progress towa '.·i I sol11h,,;1_. ,;1:nd an app:-~:,; i,.1tin11 tl1i1t nol ::l!I fft<üht:matics problen,s can be ::-nlved. quickiy, c v~n ',vhen thl~ requ~red comp·.1!2.tion::. art not in t.,c tn• sc lvc:~ ,:;:~m 1p lex (sud~ skilis ue o fleri c~Ue-d higher-on~e r lh-in k:ng -:;kill.:.). Thc Cognkion and Teórnoiu gy Gr<)up ;it v~nderbiit (J992) h ave d~c;cd'oed :,;even <lesig,n princi?kti •-1rnkrlfr>g t'h c: J;1c;pc"·r Si·!rit~f; . 'fhey im:l ud ~ il viden-based JOrmal. a narr.:1tive .5 h-:JCture _. genen1tive prob lem solving by the ~::ET. all t he data n eeded ~cr q u¡rntihirivc sulutiom being embed dt'>d w:th in n·,r. :;to:y. p u rpost:· id c:nmplf:xüy, pairing of s'.ories t:J ,dfurd n:,ms • fer, an d l:!nhiln<.'Cment úf t he narra live 1sith !inks across !he cuniculum. Th ~:~c pnn..:ip lt.!!-; :-r,Jnd t!r' oi m id -levc l w nn·pi:; bdwe1::r. p~iJ'!; ; i f vicieodiscs. and f;ir t:..~f'.sfor ot lii_gh~r-;<:vel p lann i1'!g :m d m!·orn1~tio!l- llnd• r~g :;kals acrosc; p<ÚJ'S of <:ld eod isc::;. Scoffolc:rg tor t he jo$p cr Sedes Al ly perCud~1:;, •~tack dcsigncd lo ilt-~l:::t j¡1~.pcr prublc:t~ a;,Pl ·~ers has be-e n d c•vr:lnpeá ;.\ n d :s rn rrenl:l y üu: focus ot i~1!.i1Tu1:licn al ff,d ass~s.sm c-~nt rescarch (Figu re ·! ). ThcJasper [' la nni1\~ Assistant (1!'A) prnvid€'::i vidt!odisc t·o11tro!, a t:a lcula tor. ,:1 nd a pkice to 1'.:-con l rdc. ted fact s [Y:Ju nb & Kuliko·wk h _. 199/..b). Perha~s rn~)tt2 importantly, thc 1.PA Jlso provides s;,:¡,1f1old ~J1~ for :'l<!vigati nt; lhn n:gh 'che comp lcx ~.o luhne :;p<iCL' for the Jc1~per prc-b]em. Studcnt rnkufaho11:,; ú1nnc t bi::: recm·d1~-::( Dn thc sys k m -~•.·ith <mt a rdakL~ 9bm1'.r:g q u[~sti un first b1:in g, }:;\~fü~1·ntcd. "i '11 1:> JPA provides íl rr:.enu ·:;elect~on ?ª~e Lo ".~·.r,;í,;.;t prubl.e :r-. s.0lvr~ ~:, in ~.eve~~¡.)lr;g ',he n•'qu1red plan nmg qw:~tton~ ,_ see . 1gure 2;. ¡n tú!s way, pliuT•ing i s prom?ted thrcut;h· -::iut prO~"llern ..,ú\ving, and riov kc prob'.pm snlvers ·Ht: ¡-dfofded aód i ticmal (dorn,alion for p lann ing. The n~sul•.i 1g planning qi..;(;St :·.,1Y; also e:-i:tcr~1ah:t..e t"lw probkm-s0J ving ~o.::il s of thc f,tudents, s01:\ethin3 oltc11 ,nii:~.ing M <.1:il; irn:?iicd by 1;erb::'li tb in k dútid ·;)rotocols uf probltm ~oivinri. 0 Tec:::::h.rg ._,., .¡-,r•, Ju:;per ! h12 Cogn it ion and l'ech:io ,ogy Croup ri: VanderbJ t ('J ')o/.:'.) c.k:,~:riUed 1·h h~e r:.10dcls iur teac hin g w {~h the Jc1.spl:' r m<1t-=-rials they d t •.,::,J c-ped : (r1) ·:,as:cs first. i:n1"ttdiaH.' t(~t:d bí-1•::-k, ci)n ·..::1i n-;1r1.1d ion; (b) strn-::turcc.~¡..1 r1:"?blfrn s olvin g; ¡~nd (e ) ''gu :d c: l ~;':l" n~r<Lilir .. ·' In üú s de~cri-;;:rtion, th P. a ulho~·s support fb.e gt1id c•-..l gcncrat5on 111ndel a ::i i.:,eing :nC>:€- po\"'crful than the ,f ht:r lwo, t-.'ithot1t outrir,H 1:1·,c':.on;.e:r.e:1:: nf this approach. 'fh f:' g u!d €d K::!:1er;i tion a pproach ~1s descrihcd by tllt· Va:\dE·rbil: Cr~rup inv0ivs:s te;i 1~ht'rs prc-vlding ::;c,lfb !di nt, tn aid th,~ more p c,v ke p'.'obk :i-~ :1o hf:>r5 2r.11)n g thcü· students. l~ut in~!Tt:ciiona! desi.g rh fo !' s i:u a ted Jcami11 g m usl :1út nnly pr1widi;' sc;.li(old ic.g for st:1de:1t~; fr1t'y m ut i;l:-.1i prnvi d c sc,~•fuld in~ (or teachers_. U ;1 ul them i:1 m)dt!l'- i:ddrc:;:;: th~ tir•;t n( thC:: four design lBi~k-. o ur- lincd above, selecting (,.ksigning) <\ situation. H CJ\.,·evcr, th ey G.o nú~ sugges!· th1:· o th1..'r hrcc d es ign tasks .i:or situMed Jear!1ing: ._,.,hat sca ftoldi;1 g tD p rov1de to pn.:b:Prr• snlvNs nf di f n'rt>nt ;1h ility. lrnw to s uppnr'. ami develap thc teacher as coach an d men tor, or the iss.ues of asscs:c; ir:g studen ts.' problem ~olvíng. Jasper os o Genercbr Set As d ('ScribeLi by l"he Cug;ni tion nnd Tl··d mol· ogy Group iit v~m1..fr·d,ill ( 1992), lhe Jasper epis{xlc~ l1ave been de5igned. to afford. p(:rreption 1"11~ ")Js per S..::ics:·· is ,'.'( )m,r.e rda lh · ~,;ni;nbl(• fr;;m Op!,:J'. U<tt;t. C~•rp·;};-;il,ün. 1 ;,"" S E:'Iit"> ,.• ,a, ér-,•r1npcd by tht: Lt-arni11g ·t,~.hr:n l,:ie,y Ce.ik1, f ..-;;,t~-d)' C(J:!c;,¡<::, V;H1dt!rbil: !Jr,i,,,,.s l\', ]t>h ·· Jrand u~<: and S u~f.n G,.;U mfin, t ,) ditc·,tor._;. ~ hiniiic::; for rie,1 r of im-ariance ín the forf!l of physícs and nnthcreatical "mid-levcl' ' ror:n;?~ (~iiSc~&l, 1988).s uch o:;: J ist,1!u.:e/r,·1le/time .;.wd ;:i:n:'~ivo fu m.::• Tlu:.· episodes are sr-qurnu~d t0prnv id e oppor- i~□ ~~~ ru -¡c.,icu tnt ingj 1 53 52 H::;Ul{I:: 2 r: Menu Selection Page of the JFA. Question 1 !~- How far is __ !~om Cedar Cree!< to Willi&'s c:1bility t :) m a p time onto et ~p,üial ,::i:-r,c:;y (to use1 videodbr map conh·DUer) , tl1r: Jbihly tv 1na:hematically Dpera.tion<ili:.tl::' lh~ pr,)hlem, and the .~bility tn verbaiize :11,ültcn,,1 H,. ,1l operaticns sur-e thl'y Cé:tn gel· th c: 1njured 't<-1gle to thc vs:~t. T!le ~ mshot ½1ocrid w ill be bleedlngan¿ tr.cy ~t ud0.-1t' ,; Pw~r y'-~ªY experienCl'. ::i cn J !c, tes tn~ t p roblem su·:vtng in thc Jaspl'r c·:) :11!:.x ~ i:; How m·.Jch lrnm J a~~er's t1ome lluGk to Larry' s Wh010 cn n cJasper How fast hava enoL.Qh fue 1 docs ,.Ji)5p,; r h.1vr rema in ing .rnd rcsults o t cakul;1ti(l(1·-, (Lo p-1-1 rtici paa: in c.o llabor;:,t:ve ?rnldePH:i n lvir.g g:ruups). Ali thcse tc:c!iniqut"~, ~1.H1tc lf.'•hn1,logy-supported, oth1.:rs t:111p(r¡cal, ~avt~yieldcd info::,r ,c:l ticm to aid teach ing in lhi s one particulnr situ,r.1 hlm, lhe Jasper probiL'm. Tt i-..argued hc-rE thc:it sim.-· llar eftorts will hP r,':q llíred for each TIC-\\' design How fnr : lo1t: lo-,g mr..n;iy 1ime g?.t :1101"P. can f;c go ot ..:.thwtcd l earn i nt:, can he bu~• ~;an t1e gel Choos~ ! frnm P.nr.h cnlumn to HUILO A QUE5TiON: Will Jasper How far ;s ~t cc~Q~~ i_Q to Willie's '.rcm Ccdar Crcek from Willie's ~ to hnrne is needed nced to •NorTy abot..a :nfec:i-::,:1 " This u ,;t· of k.J iowledr;~ w hi(h is t t.a~k )rtunalt:·ly:~p~1rt of ¡:·1is ,icth:ating e v-e-ryciay wgnition. ,1s 0PFC'if~d tn traditivnai '' inert" school !<nuwle Jg(· (fr,r c1 cii,;c.1ssi:..1n of inert knm--.dc¡_"tg e .. ~I::'~ v\-' l'ii lti·1ead, !929). l!l. this case thr rn,1thcm,~ti,·s i.<; :-r,eaningfol, nct sir:ipiy sorndlw1g d:.:,ne f.:1r a grade ;::,: bcciLse a tcc1c hcr reque~:t!-. it- Ja;por ond TrGmfer c;;"uP. {lllestion ) ! R~lurn lo F<ld¡¡ taX. ing the guidf:d gencra ti on ,:ppn~<.H:h to tt·uchlJ":g. '.''./hile no intelli~ir,t Lec:hnolo?,y il:1plementiti1"1n..; nnnT,tly e:xist, a nurnlw ·,- o f prfJ"liminaoy st-?ps h ave beer, ta.ken lnwa rd facilitaling lhe roie of Jasper te,\cher ai; c-:,ach. Fir'>t, 1'.vp{:rC<C.rd@nmt:·ollcr~ havc bccn dtv,.Juped to facil:tate rf::'triev<l l <.1Í infunnalic-n frum the vid eod is.:. Tht:-se con!":-o!ler~ map thr2 tirr-,(' sr,:p.1e>-nce ot sto:·y events or.tn " sp,,tial :;,1~¡:;, uf the loc;itions <Jt whkh 1.;vi.mts ú{"Cuu~O . Th~ ~cmtrollers free leachers fro~n controlli1:1!, the vidcodisc and aHo·,.,- th,~m to conc~ntTate o:, , h.1,:c1~t :hir.kir1g .c1nd pru blcm ~oh+,.~ Stt·- ond, Yideodisc-based segments o( Jaspe~ classroom:; afford firs t-ti cne Josp~r teachers a:, orpurtur:üy tu t:xpi.::rifnci.: t;O:nc uf the misccn,:eptions.ar:.d e r rors lhat s":udents. typically mc:ke in s.olvir.g :he Jasper problems. Third, :st rategit•::; .:nd idE"as Gg1 be dissc:11inüted am-:)~lh teachers, th:<mgh j.(Jrh online telecomm u nicc.tions an<.~. more conventJcnal me.'lns, a Ja~p~r nc,,,vslc:ttl'r. Fourth, tl1r<.1ugh tek·rnm munic2.t:ons links with pa:rtidpa tin¡.; uni \'ersifü~s, ít is ,:rw isloned that Jo$per teachers and stude:1i:,- cvuld cont<H.:t '·Ja~p;.,•:•'' din,:ctiy~ \-Vi th th(~ si mulilh'cl ''Jnspe.-" responSL':á suppliNl by preservke leache1:-: enrollt~d iri ..:n 11rs~:s f:)<,'11~ing on. slh.;ate-ó le2.núni; Fin;itly, c1 micrc,él:r1t1Jvljc érn c1lv·;i·:. 1)f. J~15;~1..·r pmblcin soJ\,¡ng, a d,1p~1':: frorn 'ct11 t~ Koe~ke (1981), Siim~nh~lt.i (f-).0 ., ShoPnf-ekl, 5rn!lh, & Arcavi. in pres!::) and diSessa ( ¡y.:;;_1). ~1~v::,Jrid in d•!fait the nat u ,-e (~Í 1'0 "'llmnn m i<;ron c,:>ptinnc, ,H;..;;ociatrd wüh th1•· Ja<:,?f:'1· s ill1,ltic,n, In ti,is m itw,;111¡:¡lysls, v ideolapes, in \r.rview-., think-aloud protocols, and tr~1dihm;:; 1 i"t>':it:> , ...·ere us.ed to don:nwr.t thf-' ¿:;...,ne•:d s oí concept;.rnl ch¡1nges d uring:pr<)blem solvi:1g wilJ1 the fin>t tv.·c, Jai;per e piso-des. f".or e x,~mpk, ¡~ was re vealed that sr,r.,c J.ispcr p :·ublem .sulvl~l'!:i assumcd thut lt,r~e boats traveled at the samt' rateas smallerboa.t.,;, e vtn ,.,.,¡li.~n :r,w d-, in~ with c1 C.t!'rent r.1thcr t ha n il~J inst ir Another misconccpton fÍJl' fifth-g_Tad~ s1udent:; in this an;: lysis was !hat a mil e was short-er if traveled at a fast speed and lnngr.-r whcn t taveled s!owly (Cúnfoslng time w itb actu;il d istilncc travded). ln Gddition to ciocumenting common errors, the microa:1alysi<; highligh h.: d so1ne- o f tho.; stud c :it ,1bili tks (dfer:tivifies) tapped by the Jr.sp-er pmblen'., induding: the lf, .i,:,, :.ug?r"'t..~d ab-:,.ivc, ~he t i!"St Lnl' tri1· of S~tccessf;.ii sfürntions i::; trar.sfe1: tlu.'n llw Jil:,;per Seri4~t;, •.v\iile yet u nprove,;_1, h:i~ bqf,L.::1 to coilL'd t he ,'lppmpriak evidt:no.!. Jnitial a~sea:d: on j<.1:>per t-"J gg,estcd tha t tw11s(er rh,1~~~ tXCt:. r to completely isomorpnic problc-1c1s in ~ difíercnt r-ontext (c.g. _. fl.fary goi:s 1·0 the grocery ~ton.e! VE'l'~U f> Jaspc-r go~s k ) l>uy a boat). Furllwr evide11ce of ~n1nsfer ha!-. ~,!so l~~n d emonstrc?tl~d fro::n situ.atcd J<tSper pinblem solviíig to tradibi.rnai •~me - and t wo-step word p rnblt>:ns (Va n H::meghan et al., 1992·1. A final piccc ül f>'-'iJr.1"cce i ~ providc.:d by 1·h e demonstrati..m nf \r;i n~foc from lh<:' m,itlien":.:dcal dom~in of tlv.:!ja::.per prnbkm Lo r¡,,,1di:1g rnmp:-ehension for passages -..vith i.mdúfp'.1~ conte~: (Yoims & K'...iEkmv;cr., 1992.:1). Th:.!5e p rd im i;1c1 r y results h.ave t~tke:1 con"id12rabk rest«:rd1 dk1rl tú <Kquiri::, sut,i(•.:;ling, ti1at ev¡i,lua linri: ~itu,,;l()r::=. for !cami11g w iil nüt be ,, si:r:ph- nr qukk ta3k. Jo:;;per e;; Meor ,ngfu! Le ·:.m rng Tht? mic:roJn;;lys:s af Jaspt>r problem .:;oh·lng men tkm L'd o:1bovt~ reve<1led t hat, wbf;n asked wh~¡ thev .'ln: workin~ in class_. 5trnh•n.Ls often rd~rrL·tÍ Lo 1·ht~;nea~ir'.gful ni.tltEfl:' nf the j élSP pe!" cunlf:Xl tu j\lstify tbeir r.,;;them;itit.ai opc,., atitinr. For exainp1€, whcn 3t-k•x.! w hy he wa::; pr.::dorming foe c~1cd:::bon 65 X 2 (65 mlles frorri tite vet€'nnaün1's to thl:' tnjurl"d e-<lgle, hw.e~ 2 h)r a round ttip), one lo\'1-¡ichieving, =treei. -v..·~~e Hfth··grad(,'T n:·spondeci, ''To m.ak¡_• A r(:(en.t l:nµkmi'.; \;.alinn ut the Jaspl'r ~E ~~es in a ::;uburl,an Conr:eóctt midJle schoo:.1i dcm • ons:ra~ed the--:,,?;:;hili7of thl:' jasp.::rsitu.:.titm:-. tú nnchm ilistrucUon .¡icro;s th1.:: ( u-:-ricu]u :"'1 Stud c.:nls enr:,:igt·)d in s~ú·in~ t"be tirs ~ _l,1s;:: e,1 ep isuck , :·,itua ted as a riv(•~ t~:p, u sc<i: ¿Jtc ~ilG1tion;is;.i-:-, ,,r.chor for scien.<:t :i:-id i..:,.x :1al •: l11d il; j, as w~ll ,1 s the cen';-r~l :natf.(.!m.i tics L,iohli> ·,r . f',1 ir;; uf ~,luden ts desi)-;:,ed ri'.:~'J'-rd<.u:.d s::IJ:>nn· qui1: sticms, such <l.s: ]-h,_)1,\-" mud-. l nm t~·.t:1lc iT'.<J ttcr c;:in hr. ob :;erved i n tht.: CL)11rn~c!ict:! river? Wliat m ino ~coptcorgani~.ms ¡·;1 11 lJ\~ob::.crvt~d in w~tf!r ~ampies? Wh,1-:- types of hirds L~n be ;:,•h5c~rv~d on :he C.: n n cd ii..:uL{ ver? Th,.:-:.1 tk· studtr.ts Wt:"re t.1ken on ;1 0 11t": -ho1u ri ver trip m, vvhich they p~rk:!":acd thPl r science cxperllw.:nts. Stu d enb ,-vrni:c (''.; ,;;ays abúm ~ht:ir results ar.d prc;c11:ed tlwi:· finding .;,. Orn.:· pJir of st udc-nls WJS SlJ c•winced of the im;;o "· tar:.ce ut the1r findiI::2,:- ,,1 ]~)ttt l"l~t> numerou:; ~,uttles a m~, can~ fl~~:-1lir ·, g i21 t he ri\'t' l' hat th cy subl':útted thc·ir e~~~,:iy to tl1c cxecu ti\A"• :.:o rnr:1ittce responsibh: ior runnhg :ht' kx:;.il ;__r;athlor., \.vh id~ incL!ded ti sv.'lmm!ng 1·1H."P in the ávt;r. In :;.xi;i\ .,;tudies, sLtdei-,b ür-:.:•. v,· -rap-; to loca~e th1· 1'!(¡L1iv.:ifcnt i oc,.it1ons on t! u.:·ir k :r.,it rin~r (e.g. , rHk:: 132.6 on !he Conn~ctin Jl l·fr.·er) tor rnilt..· 1rtMk•~rs mer,tior1ed i:1 t\tt• .1~1~pn p rnb'.crn. ·nwsa m.~ ~roupüt ~tudt.' nts .-.lttdied fli_4 11 1 <.m d pa rridpi,ted in ll h .il:~<1 -..ve<cd pl,1-r.e co;;1p l·ticion when solvlng : he :;(•(·on<l J:-;spt r ep ísork i1r.:dving ih e n~sCL:~ ,.,fa 1--.· o u nd cd l~r': g.:e usin e; é:l?i ·..1'.tr,1li~bt ¡\irrd,uH:> . T!w se se-k:•ted t•x;.m 1ple~ sugg:¡:st tlvit, ic: t·.dd i;·i nn te ¿-,ffr,d lng_ transfer and provid·r·y n1eani,,y,, :he _l;,1s- rm&í)_\N r..t 54 per :..it11.:itiu11s c;,n also s1:rve as an{.+:ors for instruction <:cross trn,li tin,1,·1I S ü l 1 jc(~ areM. Situoted Jasper As.sessme-ní ln :ht: u)nlex •: of Jaspcr -;,rob\en, :.o) i,7ing, Kulikn'.vich and Yo\mg {1991) have outlired the r,dv;mt;i~i•s n !' using an autmnc1téd c_fata retri.n'.il svstern, tht· J;1s¡)(' ~ Plannir ig A.~;sist.Jnt, to .:-0111;:,ll..~mcnt ver bal protornl am1lysis. {í-or íl dc-.:cripri0n of verbnl p ro t(>eol cm.:Jysi:, in tlw Ja ~per con!i:'xt. se(• Van H anegha~, d al., 1Y92..j Tl1c Ji.1tt1r.1<1ted ~y.:;tem provides both <.;c.:Üfoldqg fr,r insl!'u.:.:ling ~,ovice prnble1n ~olvt~rs (,'.",la nnin¡.-;, q1wsti()11i;1g, ~:ak.;J.lalmg, and retrieving dM;1; :5t"'C- r1gurc: l) and prouc:ss t:lata th~t can ser\iir.e a psycho;nt'~::-f't-()¡1r.-l, inc\uding plí.1n:1ing :-;tateme11ts, opcrJting fact5, intor mdi t)n re'tríe v-2d from ':he problem,. l~tend~s. for eJcil ú Í t!1CSL~ a ciivilies, ;md at:itude and int~re>st· mt~<Viure~; (St't' Fig:u n: 3, p ,~:·llcularly data SLU~un,11ry at hnttnrn) Your:g and Kultkmvich (.1992.b) r ivc tfoLJ:ih> uf thc j PA in t~se a::: búttl SG:.ffoióng for p\;inning: d uring instrnction ¡\nd collector ot in~or:n.1t0n for ast;essment 5t.1dent.,; u se· fru-. WA lndividu¡¡Jly or in pairs. At ffrst, ]PA p ~e~ents r. h:-toria: arn:l sevetal Likert-type ite:rt". 1~) as~ss ~n~f'-f> C:t .:1r.d _•; elf-d;icaty. r<ex L _fPA dí:i-plays th e Jaiper s tory ,1r,ii ;-¡f;,:;(-";st•i; seledi.:'d infor-, mation pc~ú •ived by ihe ~tudcnt :1Si:"lt, ,: series uf rn>-1ltip lt -ch oice questions. ]PA then requires tht' ~t ud er1 i ~e initially cn..~att foL1r piannin g rp: f'stio n!; before c1tt~1Hp'.ing ,o solve the Ja s~ pe, pr~lble:11 (ttllls p~nvidi;1 ~ _c;caffo]ding fe; planning). Students are thcn \~1Kouraged ln en ter all thc facts they can recall fmm the video or s u h~eq•..tently ret:·)(•v;;~ by re-viE'.-,:ing thc vide-o. JPA incL1de::: Dn i nte' rface tu tlw video .. disc th<lt c·nabh·s i'. lo corclm l the vde o up<m r equl'St, nnd to _,; rore tlw b·a;nt• riumbers o f ,,idt'O SCgn'!Ents re-viEwtd by the studcnt. Output d~hl fro m :he J.PA cnables interpn::·t¡ltic~n nf various probi~'nH;o lving e1:ents . ¡_1~ vv(']I a s ~;p-~dfü: a11.-1ly:-.t•:'> of time spent on ph~n:tlng, q ut.>Stion)ne,, n~vicwing tad~ , \-v.:: t(.hin.g lhe video, an d mGkin):; c.i; ln:btions. LIPA output fmd illter?re taticn J rc shm•vn in Flgtuc· 3.) The JPA s ys:t·m (¡)Jl COl!lplernc nt t) th¿, r 3i;:;e~;~;ment ted111i<;ues b sever<J l \'\',1'.'5 (Kt11i ~ 55 M:-,.1 kowich & 'k1ung, l '}Jl}. Tlú1k-aloud p r0tocols ('.Jn be suppurted by dr1t~l ('Oll~cted dudng p1·oblem s oh.-ing by the JPA, or fPA uutput can serve ;,u;; lhe s l1m u lu s íor probkm s o h;ers to f"'xplain wh,i;t they <liG r.1s thcy wúrked lhmugh the pruhkm (a.:. in hgun~ 3 ), Thi.s later ap• rn.13ch has p~:lw ed v<1.hia:1bk· fo r c1~s1~s:;in~ ihe pro-::>lem :::olving of both in divfrkals and p;:rirtl:1forrr:ation collected. d uring pr:.1blc:n solv ing through the JPA can also he!p to i nterpret lnu, sft'l uf s)t·.;atcd k:<nning from the Jasper n.mtl'xi to ~malego;.1s conlent in rr~ding pi'!.~~ :xlgt•s. ~~set;sed by :n,ditic:111,il _;J~1pf~hand -penCll t¡:sks (Yo1103 &. Ku1ikowich, 1992.b). 'fhe ecological psycholügy ~rom w hi r.ll sil"·· uated l,err.ming d raw:> much of ~ts theorebrnl b asis suggcsts th íl t],~sper assessrnent mu st be t;.:rgeted Ji. d ete::-hn~ Lhe aftur dances that eac h stud ent pt::!Teive::; while ,..vo rking b the Jas per(untl·xt. ·1,t11s n:<Jy be possible w i th the aid o f scve:-al types of JPA output, im:luding llu~ ty pes of info rm,-1tion to v.·!'Lich students r.ttend (Ja sper "·üJ.eo s.:eP.es replayed), the p aths loken tO½'Md s clution (so~u:iun sp.:1:ct'S:), the types nf analop;ies ar:.d transfor th.c.lt occu: (assessed bv ltansfEr tas ks). ,md the typ es of etrors (mis(OIH:evtion~ v r rnalrule .s) thdi are madt (as SC'SSC'rl hy ,~nr.m.analysis, intt:1rvit:1½'~, ,md video reco:-ds ) . These new ~ou rrf's of cJ~ tJ n~~y require inrer pn:hitiün thre~1gh the nonline a. r d vn c;mics nwd cls currentiy employed by e colugical ~,p¡;ro,Khes lo dl!'ect p erception ami HGJf<E .3 n Sa"flple JPA Ot:tput •llith lr-rtcrrxe Krion ~ , l . f ;ilotiill lr,~1ru r.tion~ l~·t.-l!·07 !'t.! 1,!;')15:2~- ? 1-,1 (8,'.;(S ',ói<;l~e- F~cts A-:id ffrlC1: ' rn,:r. 129 lo 1~? 1i :07:~6 PM 12:')7:·a P M c.:,,~:;,tin<J Ca e; 157 12.07:S I F~ 1Z9 • 23 1~:0tJ.: 3S Pr.4 12:06:36 PM 12 .n&: • 7 PI-J. .6.NSWCíl How 1ar f rom C,..~•1 c,,.~k 1o ~Dn'.&? "" 26 m.1!1& ?l11nfl tl!,; F"u,~ f~ini.r,g ¡:,. ,~!$ '2:iJ',1:Qt; :='"4 'li~rn 12:09:1& 12:-:IJ:1E :,i.4 Có!k.c1:l~\i:i~ ClO.lc ~r. . Ct;:c· ~ 10 7):, • I Ca lc u4t1in;¡ (li':'>•J ;.:\O 60 " 3.:!. f,>11n ·>ir11.¡ 12:'1:!lt PM Owi.tioni1>g 12 :12 .5,6 PM P'ta n.n~ 12.12 5!\ !'.>r.t Q: H ;-w Ju is il '100". Clld¡.1 C~• ,;k lo :'Kltr.•? 1:t:1 J ·2"1 PI.\ ~NSWE:A. H,.,... fflr P!. i: 1,om 03<:IA• Gttiek 1-:J horNI? • 3.S mirutln. ?l~r'>llirtq C:-i■n9■ A nswflr F. l o 3. :) ~ 11:14:21 PM 12': H:2:J PM Vi~"º .. V: Mt1p .. V: Bo1l L11~vl'lg Facts li!:\6 :.32 P'-1 ',2: l i :~9 f>'-1 Ad,j Fa~t· ~u ruo! is al 7;52 SUMMA:lY At\D CONCU~ON 12:'0'.02 ? M vid. o .V : Thcrc· is a growiny. co 11H~11:-.11.:: th,H c,ign.ifírnnl educariona l ch~m gcs are require<l h1 u rder to meet the r.atio n's educationaJ gL~ill to makc American students number.:me in mathematics ,rnd scier~ce. In con..:ert, there is a growinr, awJrenes~ that situ.:itiJ1g iean1ing !n real.islic contexts -:..·nn p rnvidf: much of what is iacking in trndii:ional approach es ro in':itruction ,1nd Í.11.sh·uctior:.J l des.ign , These in sights rely heavily vn L!--.e concept::- of sítu.1ted c:ogrdtion fa r ltwir jus t;.fka.hon, w}llc.:!t, tn turn., rely heavily on tht' c;::.1h1~ical p·>ydtfllo~y of James Gibson (1979/1986). Once tht.· irnpurta ,,t m l c~ :>J,J 1 Mii& T &S! Fa<;::1, 12 :•: :1~ Pt.4 ,.V: F1:I~ , ;dii)I\. C .aek.1.d~•i.~il ~d:M af"\Ge) (ólf.":>r; J a.tplilf Triink$ 1'1,~I~ M-ci r.,,r:· M ,~ tlllldy 10 lee.w .&1 2:)5 12:18 :1::l pt,j 12:Ul :29 PM G~k:t:l~t;r,g 1:z-: 10:34 ? 1,4 1-~<=?, 1~:19:42" f'II-I 12 , 20:2 ~ P:..4 ca·cula:'r>s¡ Ca r,: .'i.l! • S:2 0111po.r, Conli,ve$ ., Sumrnar, D~la, lu[1,I Ttffi<'l Pl~nr.ll'lg !1/0. To~al .,.HT'e c;,1.:ullfn~: ~IJ1, To\cl Tim• o..,.,,,11iof'ltP9: JSi. v;~....ng: 104,;, R~l■d Elfü:.o:cy: 78, A.,\tld tlori;& lnt1 ,;1,i;I: 2 6 t'\11htd Ri...ef ln"'n,:,.!· 52, At.,Ud ('..:,n t1d,i,r,«1 ifl Solv1><111: 84 Rolod ~ti!'! EffK:•!;'f: 77, icit,1 Tirruii ~ !•, 57 56 ' '.-iuthent.ic" cDntc·x:--::= ( ;)n pi;:iy in tlw future of ~'dU(.a hc;1 ts i'lcknov.:k,dgc~d, thf> nt=-x~ s teps o f ~ele<:ting ,1 nd d~,,~~gnmg sltlution~ that a fford :;t·.1d.enb the cpportunity t,J ::H.:yuir!::' tlil: iw:..Jo,~ Unt conct:·vts of :"J1a them::1t~cs :md :.üen1.J:' must begll1. An eco:;)e:ic;1l apprn.1ch that :2mphn~i:lcs pen:epljcu1 anci JCtion rather lhan memo:y ~1nd rt>\"ricva! l~ads to a ,-c..:ty ddfcr~~n.t conc:ep'.·ual¡¡:arion of instructiuJwi :J~•sig,i (h;,ne:C':.; mu~;t be made to complenwr:t the ne'-·v situateci cognition ,1pprr.1r)th t:) instruclior; ,,-,.·i-:i1 c: m·w ,~rnfotcc:l appr•:.i«:::h to i:,stn,cti<mal <.~esi¡:;:-1. Thcrt i5 ,~ htsLory of ch;mges in instcJC:i.:mal design nwde:s that ~l<.:umµ.i,1y (:r1anges in psycholi:1r,ic.:"!l thC'nry. Rei;e:uch on progr:lrn:ned in5tr·.1ction J11 -i11~ '.he 1960s show~J tlK· lin1ila j~)ns of instn:-: tional designs b.1:,ed sol-2ly on bchnvionst ptinciµlc:;: (Cagné, ;cJ6:'I; Giascr, 1963). Bci1aviorü-,t t1:.•;,_'lrnit:¡L1t'S n:shicted cog,nitivf ('(m('C'pt~ to theirovcrt manJfos tali üns (e.3. , recitíltion rathe r tha n nnde-r~ stamiing), ;:1r1J tein:on: en1t~nt was shu1,.n1: to be ,1:c ithcr nc-cc~;:;ary :1or ::iuffü..-it nl for J.eatning (Cas e 8.- \k•:f'HN, 1984). Gagné' s (J.965} hie:'" ~1rchic:al a:1:1ty::is o~pn1ach imp1-ov1:{1 th<' rlc::;ign of if:sln..1cl:onal objcctives by includ,ng cog~ !ÜtiVC <1.S v,.,1;,J ; as bduv ic r.::tl p i":ndples, but C.:lg'"l(~· s ,ipprnílc:h ha~; provet~ limited in add res-:,mg iU-sm.1ct·~1fed dom.iins ;md thf• i-,s.ucs e;( l1ansfe1~ <1:1d in ~Kcúmn:odatir.g ,h1: m~iq11.f' ¡)t,j]j t('S an<..! :earnirig ~trdeg:t:s of both i;:.·xperts r1n:l novi'"c~; . .Jnd beth chiidrcn ,1nd adults fResnic.k, JtJ76). Re:geluth {1983. 1987) sum:~·,anz ed u n1.;nal, cr of .::cmpe ring cog,~i~1w• rhf'- Lnies of lnslructional design , each ,.vith its ;.miquc chrir.1cterbtic.1;_, stn.'.ogl.h.s. and '\.Veaknesses. h ;~\l r,1se.s, the r.wdcls are .1'.·omi•_;tic rather ·;han húst:c Me lil1ec:rratí"lrr th,1r. inl:r.· gralc<l, sep.:1.:·ate a::isc s s :-:~ent from instrutLon, imd_. U.CC-:.) r dir:_g tu Sm.!',v c:nd Ma:1dinach domaln ut ülti::re~t 111us1 b,~ .:,elected, Sel"ond, scaf-fdding that dlow:i-1H.:ivices and experb \-o p,~rt~1rm ,1kmr;s id c ;)ne an:.)thc·r ir: lhe !e;irHing si~uath1n m u s.t be d(•~it,1"H.,.d. Th'.:-d , th: in.str;.t<:tion¿,l d..e;i;;ign task must : ndude '..:·,t!ning tec,~hcrs lú ur~dersiand a n d perfonn ,.i:,;ir:g tht.· situation as wcll ai.; ~;u?purt bt.•ir role in the d a ~::;1'(H) T"il with h~,-hnc/ogy ti-·,,,~G i :1 fJci1· itate gc1id"in~ and a -;i,essing st:1dt:MS .,1~ ihcy ~v01k within an insh·ucl:ional ~.Jluatior, Fuc.,rtl\ a5scssrn~nt mu~t :>e inh::gr~1t(:d wilh lnstr~tc tion so that thí:~ sHuation provídcs both in;;h'U<.:tiun nl íl nd ;;,ss2:=.snient oppartu=-i!tics .ind i.nforn1ation. i\n ecologirnl app:ua~·h to in:-.tn.1c:tional d ~::.;j~n I\I USt lr1d ud e a ncw app~o;1d1 to ~sse~•~:mtnt, moving :;iw ¡1y frorn slalic a~st:•:;,smf'11t to ::.ituated asscssmcr.t ;·ha\" incm porates both the affordances of the c:·nvircutr1fnl as well as thc abilities brought to the s1h..::ation by the stud<m!. In fact, iL is the inte racho n of t'l1e two that con::-titutc-s knowledge trom the situated :emning p •~r:;p<'cti•lf', ,ind !'ht:!eb re it is this interaction tlut:in1.1~t Lx- ~,s~.:-c;sed ,1nd r«tt:d t-lS intelltgeni Ol' lm d e~·cKhleving . l'\k:w psychomt'tric models can be antidpate<l_. models that <u~knowkd¡:e the complexity and dynamic mih",rc of t h 1~ ar:r•nt-~twironcu~nt· 4 intcr.'.t(!ion ~1.nd drnw u ;1 ne:-ilinc•,ir m<:Cds tfi chílract12rizc thcm An eco!Dgical J.pj)roJch to in:;tru~::ion al design a.lso suggests thi1t 1H~W m~L·ic;; :"iH' t hc cvJlua t inn of s iluatio;1 s mu~t be C'.d0pted \:Vheu insln1clion lakes p la ce in J comp'.cx, realistic, ami "authcntjc" ror:text, then n~,t> a- sures oi succt·ss of the ins trnrtio n r~rnsl' inr:lud e n·.ansfer, the meaningfulnt:ss of b:i.rning, M'.d c;:-1.pcJ.city to ancho:· inslrllci.ion acwss tht: n;::riculum. Perhaps the mü~t lmpo:·tant cor.cern t": with situatint'l, kn rn ing in .1 <;Ír:gle rnntr.xt (or in a fev.; context-s) l::; the d;.rnger :h,ü t he '.1991), a c<.iuin-.· d k11ov-.tledge W!ll be :-ied te only thusL· contexh-: in \Vhich it W¿'IS learned (e.g., m-.e ~tu- 1rnNe h)O tpickly te prPXriplii'm wi:hout -::.or:·:iftµ¡ to grip ::-; v,:ith t he psyd-:ologv of lnshuctlonai var'..il::le:; and pt:)rforn.)ance, a nd t.~f dfag- dent in :he mio.uin;1!ysis rr~p0rt0.d th,11 he liked. problem ,:;olving with tht· jas¡wr e."i~lf' rrnh- no~tic .'l ~'.;~.S.'in1enl for !.n :-tmctional adnptation. (p 8) A situated cognition perspcclive :=, uggests that m, )T:shH'ti1)n;1\ dP<:igner í•; facetl w ith four h\sic ~a.sks: first, t h ;~ proper generato:;: set of !iit u,: lions d1c1l v,:ill affoni l c-arning in the lem, bu t l1c w<1s r,e allyonly intetes ted in .:.·¡;irsignoring the tnm ::i f~r of dis ~..:1nc.:! irale/Lirne C'nnc:e.pts ar.ro~s the two topics}. Thci:-cfore, it is c&sential thal leun ing in contcx t f.H~ rlf'm- onstrated to trnntifer to both d osely relaled sit~ untions í.".' nd te sítuations \vhcn.:· 01dy the m.úsl r1hstrílrt nr hi g he:-levt:; th ü ú.ing skill::: nrr. invr1riant ,1.cross thc- :.:ituatlons. l.t )s impor tar.t :h;.1 t studen t~ :e;-1rn in~ ir1 tr.-nli;;tic i."():''ltc:xi:s be Gw.:m~ of the mez:ning pw,...-ided by the sl t':..1atíu1·, <111([ <.Kcess Llw 1r own everyday know l- edge (induding bdiets, gual s, ami inhmtio-ns) relatt:·d :o thc- contr.xt. Fina!ly. it will be im pvrtanl th a l' thc si tuatic1s ::.t:"lec:e-d afford in tr: ~r<tlecl instrucl"ion, ;mLhon~1g in.~~mction acros.s t r a dit ional s:..ibjiect boi; nd.:i.ries . L M i<:h 11t"l F Ye,: ,1::; is with the EdurntÍO!Hll Vsycholn ;;~· :J1..· parln1en1 .~t thl' Univ(;!r,;it? o f Conncctku :. 19(6}, 2-1 o. Cr._;,;:-, itinn ;rnd Tf:'(;hnoh::gv C n.m;, M v~n dc·rbi lt :1992). Tht- J.is:,;il!rcxpc:;l;rnmt 1.:xplorarinn :;f ;\n iss t1c-s in icarnin g und '.ns tr·.1c tinnal d csii n. Fc'uU!f iom1i ! i'Clm:)!og,.. lfr:,r,~r,:h r;,•:d fJ,'l't'l11.m1,..:•1i. -UJ{'i} 65-80. Colli n,:;, A . (1991, S:::pt.). T hcmk: ,_,r, comput.::r teLh rio lo¡; y m rt:>)ITt:ctt.1:·ing schcx1b . i 'hi Odr.-11<uprl!ln, 29- 36 Cüllin~;. A., & 1:kc,wn, J. $, (1988) . The comi)Ute:· J~ el l;,,71fnr 10'.'; ;irnmg t":i.iough ret11:'Ction . In 1: 1\1 ;,ndl &. A. . L~sgcl..l (Eds. ), Lcam h:x i;;~:,u:.~ fvr int,,i/1~0.·111 turori ng sy::f,:ms. ?-J.~N Yol'k : Spr'.ngcr. Cr.llin c;, A . D.'.'own, ] S ..•~ N F-v:m.an, ~-;· E. ( '.98(1) Cog:d i~·t! appr~nlices i1 ip: Tt-,,d ,i11g tlw c:,dt-,.; u{ r 2-~d;.n g, ,_,,.,flting , .c;:1d m athcrniltic:> . In l. B. ~~:;=~ :~~/~~:};:[;;:~'.~i~;-~;\;;~::.:!~¡í1:~:1::.' ~~/ :-::-r,c~ Eríb i:. l•~"i 0\:'1-1.'l':,', J. ,; ~~(l:i~ ::.ri1..•1·1r::,:.i•11n-i \ d;i\!l/r.m Rerf'1I C'1, C. {19·;-1¡. In:plic~tion$ of c-mnectionism ;";_,~ tl ,i;ú:i :··.); ,.~iot;t ni ::e~. fd11 r:nl itmal !fr-;.curchr.Y, 2()(3), 10-1 6. Grn-.·.,n, A. L. & C1mpionc, J. C:. (h90). C::-;n rn a nib t"~ ol 1€,H:·.:n(:, ,,nJ thmki1~g c r A -: :untl'xt by <.ff;' o th0r name. Jn '.) . K·.thr. :,EU.), Oe\.eloprncnta l puspcdívt;-s (m tf'cl,hing .ind l.('~ming t h inking ::,kili~ I5pe,~Í<11 h,:,;ue[. Co11trihutro:1s te i-/w111111 D1.•,.i.:lo¡;m~iit. 21. 108 -1 26 füown, A. L .. & P ;1 li11(,;::ir. A. S . (1<;;88~. Ctüded, cocpcri1r\•_;e l~a'.·nlng aml iwli\•idu,11 knawledg:"' nr<1ubitiun. Ir. L. 1-!E'~;'."'.ick {Ed. ), 1<.r1c,:,..:ing . lrnrn- iu,;:. ,;_•·! d u:s 1 nrct:on: Í:-:h'l_1!S in Jtmim o.f RoCert Gi',1?n·. l·'.i '.!sd,"lle..\F: Lawrcnct' E rll:-aum Rrmvn . ]. S. , Coi:ins . ;\ ., & Du guíd. P. :bt\9, J;,,n-l·eb) . Sit·u,,tecl 01:;n iii-::in t\ rHi the culture of ]c¡_¡rning. [rl1:cr. !i.;-1m! .i i.:'!>::urd1.:1~ 32--42. Bruicn, J. (198,6) ,1r lu:;,i mi1rfis, ;m:;~ibieW<Jtld~. C aml;r;di!,t~, /dA: H;ir vard U n! ver:=:i~y r,rc-s:s C ampio ne, J. C., 1;3rnwn, A. L., & C::i:111eil.. M . L. (_)YBH). IVktocc,gn ih ú1,: On :he impon-:l'i •~e úf cdl"rs1andi1\C, \"•/hat yo1.1 a re do:ing lr- R. l. C h a rles & E. /\ . Silv,:!r (Eds, ), Tire tit ir.:hi;;g a,d ri::',.,..-.i''>.~ÍJ;S e~.• m ,1/l,·,·m,1iiln1:m--in~m ~olvh,g (p?- 93-114;,. Ri.'~tC:-J'., VA: .\Jatton,ii C(•l1w; il ai "l"e,,.,<::her~ (':f C::tst". R. (1%'":'¡- i 11!r .1ir"t.' f rmi tit!~~h¡mrcn!: Birtf: to ,1d11h ',1ex:d. Orlandu, FL: At:i1dl!1:1it. Pre:si;. Cfl~f', R.. ~ '.k r 0.!ittr, C. (19!-,4) . From bei1avimism lw cw5i·1i\ivt" Lt>h,wlorisrr, to cognitive dcvl:" :0 p nwnt: S:r- ?,; i:1 thc cvo!utiun ;;,_Jf instructia n;il dt>s igr, 5c"1e1,, ,~, ·1 3 _ 14 1-f.~tl, Clmu:y, \ V ,l., & Ros..::hclk•, J. (i1, pre;;~). Sil natcd fn c;tr1i,~lin!iai r:(15niticn: How rep res~n:.dti1~ns ar~ cn .' ated an :.i g iv,;>n m ee nin¡:;. Ed,,,:-:;t:'miíli Ps_yd io!-Jgi:oi Chi. M . ":. I!,. & Kú€::>ke. R. C. ('1%3). Nchvork rept·r-sc-nta::ion ot c. .::hil<l's dino:.¡¡;,,_1: :<1',cr,vl~db'l.:". i.k1>é'l(l¡.m:,nl¡1f />,;yd·:,;i.11u. 1~("1), 7:9-.::9, Co~nilion :1:id Te:::h nülugy C ~oup at V,'ff,de,·b il t. (: 990) . Anchml~d instrnctüm s:nd ils rc l.1tle11ship lo ~ Ü ll~Ü:•d .C(•lnllion . i:dr;.cat_;,p,n/ l<,oc;rf'_•·die~, 1 { ~ : ~~ l\'~ w \ (: r·-: · Colfü::-- \ fat:mill<u-. diSessa . A./\ . ( 1983). \'hcn-rr crn)kl,~'.•-' ,,nJ :t-,cev,) lu tion (~f intaitinn . In D. ;·;.~nt nn ,l., A. Sl<·vcns (Et\~.), Mnli,d morh:h' (pp. ·is-:n i. H il lsd;:Jr,_. ~( j 1 ;:iv:rcnn: J:-:rb,1 um. diSe::,,,SE! . A.. A. () Y88). W hat h'\L i t :-re;i.n r::i be ' ';.:t;.u G11"l'J'' in 2:,207 '.1) R. S. T\ic:~~,1son & P. P. 7.nd h iatc:;; (Ed s.), T~fimr.'rgy ;:1 ~d:ffr •ivw t-:"11,';kms to:,V1rd W10. HiLsd3k, )\J Lw,•ro;> r:l<:' frlf_,,mm . Ga¡:;m'.-_. R. !Vf. ("1':if,5). ·r'h~: cmi;:,:.·f1m 5 c.f lc·t:nlÍ!''.< (h ·. Pd.) . Ne\v Y,;,) :k H olt, füneh<1 r\, & W in ~lrn. G ihson . /. J. (1986;,. 2,1,l' xoh::,;ii·oi .1ppm,1r.ii in ; :i.'-:1,;/ ¡xn'<7;t:ón. Hi l\ ;.dc:l-e·, :-,._1J: L.a\-vrt:ncl' Erlb,;u111. \01ig i1ml work p1,b lishcd 1.979) Gbsc r, R (196~!- b·,sh"":Krion.al tt)d 1n oln~y 11rH.f thenH..'<;:mrcm ~nt o f leam ing sysL•n1;::; . .-1mbia;11 Psy· cno!ogi;;.J, ~8.. ::O] :,- C:::i:·.~ Grc~110. j. G. ~1992). ~fathem:o.ti:: a;1c ~::.~·:---t-fic thi nki ng in ch~s:·o :n·,.:, and úthcr s\cua tillr.s. Jn ~). i~. H alpt-rn (Ed .~, r !ii1r1;d 1:g !hi11ki11g d{,/!.; ,:11 !hr Hcie•tet!S 1;.•1d math..:11:·1~Í!C~ - '-. lill dd,._., NJ· l .aw ri''.lce E!lbaum. G ,·eeno. J. G. , '.),'1 il'h , O. R., & Moc-rc, j. L. (il; pr~s~). l"ransfl<'r o f sHu,1:t~ !carni r.[~· To 21 p :)e.M i n n Dette:m.=c i~ & R. Stcrn bHg :Ed~.;. "f,.-i ,:~_{,?1 0:1 lr:i11. Kltá owich, J. \1., & Yu11r-r,, M . F. tl99'J: C,-;mp.1,: mer1tmi 1•a b,Jl re¡'JGI"! h•cl:n;',pi .:-~ w.ir/; otfra moú:.~ o_( r1'~5,·~:<:mfti l . P.:ipcr ?re.:>t:mtcd to ;;.i·,nuJ mt•1::, i; ·.)s(lí Nm·the¡¡stern Educí'ltiCJn fll lk '.;.~.:m.:'l' ,:i.::-;{K'.:uti,"l n. El• len villé, NY. L;1vl:", J. '. l9SS) . Cog t!;li;m ;,:t mcii,:e: },/1 /nt/ , :;ui!/,,,H_•ti!ir:> ii:1d rnt!urr in r::r.r_!fJ{q \ ír. (mTibrit':gt', J\.·[A : Cam·::,ridge Uni\.'L'rSily Pn.'":i~ PP,i_. R. 0 . {1')88 , ;\ u g u!.I}. ! )i~r.•·1L1df .i Í nfi,i/i_,{''ncr _;r ; ie'f.l!'_'!;.-ig 11_,,,J re·,;s-1ni118 ;,..•roc!'5:-<',~- Paµc r pn:!;;.;>1',l~t.i at ~'.w 1~e~ting wí lhc ·'._'ot,niti v,? !:,ó.:::r.ce S(,c1,:•ty. ,;\,'lon trt>~I Rei&e!uth, C. M . (Ed.) . !_!<JR'i) . i1;:;.•nictic·11a,' de.,:.;"_~n tnc dJ';°i?3C<mi m rJflr.b: A11 t.'i'c'; :•u:-:,, :!/ /ln·1r r.·•,;-r,.·11/ _c:;,1f,1s. Hi1!:;ri n lr, t,;J-, L¡;,,-.,nmcc Erlb1Hrn1. Reiw~lu~\1, C. J\I: . (~d ). {!9-'F). hrs,'rlt'C111n:::i i h~vrif:: 58 in action: Lessons illustrating se/ected theories and models. Hillsda le, NJ: Lawren ce Erlbau m. Resnick, L. B. (1976). Task-analysis in instruc tional design: Sorne cases from mathematics. In D. Klahr (Ed.), Cogmtion and insiruction (pp. 51-80) . Hillsdale, NJ: Lawren ce Erlbau m. SCANS (Secretary' s Comm ission on Achieving Necessary Skills). (1991). What work requires of schools: A SCANS report for America 2000: Executive Swnmary. Washi ngton, DC: U.S. Dept. of Labor. Shaw, R., Turvey, M. T., & Mace, W. (1982). Ecological psycho logy: The conseq uence of a commi tment to realism. In W. B. Weimer & D. S. Palermo (Eds. ), Cognition and the symbolic processes (Vol. 2, pp. 159-226). Hillsda le, NJ: Lawren ce Erlbau m. Shoenf eld, A. H., Smith, J. P., & Arcavi, A. (in press). Learning: The microgenetic analysis of one studen t's evolvin g unders tandin g of a comple te subject matter domain . In R. Glaser (Ed.), Advances in instnictiona/ psychology (Vol. 4). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawre nce Erlbau m. Simon, H. A. (1981). Sciences of the artificial (2nd ed.). Cambr idge, MA: MIT Press. Skinner, B. F. (1987). Whatever happen ed to psychology as a science of behavi or? American Psychologist, 42(8), 780-786. Snow, R. E., & Mandi nach, E. B. (1991). Integrating assessment and instruction: A research and development agenda (Research Report RR-91-8). Princeton, NJ: Educat ional Testing Service. Soloway, E. M. (April, 1991). Computer support for software design activities. Paper presen ted to annual meetin g of the Ameri can Educat ional Research Associ ation, Chicago. Spiro, R. (1991). Implications of cognitive complexity versus simplí'city for instructional design. Paper presented to the annua l meetin g of the Ameri can Educat ional Resear ch Associ ation, Chicago. View publication stats ETR&D, Vol. '11, No. 1 Tennys on, R. D., & Buttrey, T. (1980). Advise ment and manag ement strateg ies as design variables in computer-assisted instruction. Educational Comnnmication and Tec/1110/ogy Journal, 28, 169-176. Van Haneg han, J., Barran, L., Young, M., Williams, S., Vye, N., & Bransf ord, J. (1992). The Jasper Series: An experim ent with new ways to enhanc e mathem atical thinkin g. In D. F. Halper n (Ed.), Enhancing thinking ski/Is in !he sciences and 111af/1ematics. Hillsdsale, NJ: Lawren ce Erlbau m. Vicente, K. J., & Harwo od, K. (1990). A few implications of an ecological approa ch to human factors. Human Factors Society Bulletin, 33(11 ), 1-4. Vygotsky, L. S. (1978). Interna lization of higher psychological functio ns. In M. Cole, V. John-Steiner, S. Scribner, & E. Soube rman (Eds.), Mind in society: The development of higher psyc/10/ogical processes. Cambr idge, MA: Harvar d Univer sity Press. Wegner, D.M. (1987). Transactive memor y: A contempo rary analysi s of group mind. In B. Mullen & G. R. Goetha ls (Eds.), Theories of group behavior. New York: Springer-Verlag. Whiteh ead, A. N. (1929). The aims of educa/ion and other essays. New York: Macmillan. Young, M., & Kulikowich, J. M. (1992a, April). Facilitating reading comprehension through mathematical problem solving in context. Paper presen ted to annual meeting of American Educational Research Associ ation, San Francisco. Young, M., & Kulikowich, J, M, (1992b), Anchored instruction and anchored assessment. Manuscript submitted for publica tion. Young, M.F., & McNeese, M. D. (in press). Beyond cogniti on: An ecological situate d cogniti on approach to proble m solving with implic ations for assessm ent. In J. M. Flach, P. Hanco ck, J. Caird, & K. Vicent e (Eds.), T'1e ecology of human-niachine systems.