TLC @ McGill University

Technology, Learning, & Cognition

Using 3D Printing to Foster Self-Directed Learning in Adolescents: Initial Insights from School-Based Research.


Conference


H. A. Pearson, A. K. Dubé
Supporting Active Learning & Technological Innovation in Studies of Education (SALTISE), 2024

Cite

Cite

APA   Click to copy
Pearson, H. A., & Dubé, A. K. (2024). Using 3D Printing to Foster Self-Directed Learning in Adolescents: Initial Insights from School-Based Research. . Supporting Active Learning & Technological Innovation in Studies of Education (SALTISE).


Chicago/Turabian   Click to copy
Pearson, H. A., and A. K. Dubé. “Using 3D Printing to Foster Self-Directed Learning in Adolescents: Initial Insights from School-Based Research. .” Supporting Active Learning & Technological Innovation in Studies of Education (SALTISE), 2024.


MLA   Click to copy
Pearson, H. A., and A. K. Dubé. Using 3D Printing to Foster Self-Directed Learning in Adolescents: Initial Insights from School-Based Research. . Supporting Active Learning & Technological Innovation in Studies of Education (SALTISE), 2024.


BibTeX   Click to copy

@conference{h2024a,
  title = {Using 3D Printing to Foster Self-Directed Learning in Adolescents: Initial Insights from School-Based Research. },
  year = {2024},
  month = dec,
  organization = {Supporting Active Learning & Technological Innovation in Studies of Education (SALTISE)},
  author = {Pearson, H. A. and Dubé, A. K.},
  month_numeric = {12}
}

Adolescents in grades 7-9 and 11 (n = 56) at an all-girls private high school participated in a 6-day 3D-printing activity designed to enhance their self-directed learning. Pre-and-post-test questionnaires and a Design Process Notebook, which also served as a scaffold, were used to assess their use of self-directed learning constructs (e.g., metacognitive evaluation, goal setting). A description of the project model and initial insights on the effectiveness of the activity were discussed.