Journal article

Refuting student teachers' misconceptions about multimedia learning


Authors listPrinz, Anja; Kollmer, Julia; Flick, Lisa; Renkl, Alexander; Eitel, Alexander

Publication year2022

Pages89-110

JournalInstructional Science

Volume number50

Issue number1

ISSN0020-4277

eISSN1573-1952

Open access statusHybrid

DOI Linkhttps://doi.org/10.1007/s11251-021-09568-z

PublisherSpringer


Abstract
Prior research indicates that student teachers frequently have misconceptions about multimedia learning. Our experiment with N = 96 student teachers revealed that, in contrast to standard texts, refutation texts are effective to address misconceptions about multimedia learning. However, there seems to be no added benefit of making "concessions" to student teachers' prior beliefs (i.e., two-sided argumentation) in refutation texts. Moreover, refutation texts did not promote the selection of appropriate multimedia material. This study suggests that refutation texts addressing multimedia-learning misconceptions should be applied in teacher education. Yet, further support seems needed to aid the application of the corrected knowledge.



Citation Styles

Harvard Citation stylePrinz, A., Kollmer, J., Flick, L., Renkl, A. and Eitel, A. (2022) Refuting student teachers' misconceptions about multimedia learning, Instructional Science, 50(1), pp. 89-110. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11251-021-09568-z

APA Citation stylePrinz, A., Kollmer, J., Flick, L., Renkl, A., & Eitel, A. (2022). Refuting student teachers' misconceptions about multimedia learning. Instructional Science. 50(1), 89-110. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11251-021-09568-z



Keywords


COGNITIVE-PROCESSESConceptual changeCONTINUED INFLUENCEknowledge transferMISCONCEPTIONSmisinformationMultimedia learningNEUROSCIENCEREFUTATION TEXTS

Last updated on 2025-10-06 at 11:33