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The impact of a blended course format on student learning and attitudes in a Quantitative Literacy Course. Ryan Botts Catherine Crockett Jess Jimnez Point Loma Nazarene University Outline o Background Set up of the traditional and


  1. The impact of a blended course format on student learning and attitudes in a Quantitative Literacy Course. Ryan Botts Catherine Crockett Jesús Jiménez Point Loma Nazarene University

  2. Outline o Background • Set up of the traditional and blended formats for a Problem Solving course o Data • Self reported time spent on tasks • Attitudes towards the course • Desire to learn in blended format • Traditional vs. Blended formats progress on learning outcomes o Future • Next steps

  3. Traditional Format o 100% face-to-face class meetings o Collaborative work o Common syllabus, textbook, assignments and projects

  4. Blended Format o 50% face-to-face class meetings, 50% online activities • One lab meeting per week (optional) o Common assignments for all blended sections o Same book, projects as traditional

  5. Type of Student o Math G.E. requirement- non science majors. o Pre-requisites: • Elementary Algebra • Junior or Senior standing by completed units  (at least 57 out of ~120)

  6. Self-Reported Time on Task

  7. Self-Reported Time on Task o Percent responding that they typically work in one long session as opposed to multiple short sessions: o Traditional format: 67% Blended format: 77% o -Not a significant difference o Attitudes about what helped: o Significant differences between blended vs. traditional in the helpfulness of reading, homework and in-class

  8. Desire to Learn in the Blended Format Significant increase in their desire to take courses in this format.

  9. Attitudes Toward the Course For statements 1, 2, 3 and 6, the differences are significant

  10. Learning Outcomes (Spring 2014) None of these differences were significant due to sample size (n=20 blended, n=27 traditional)

  11. Learning Outcomes (Spring and Fall 2014) n=60 blended n=37 traditional

  12. Future: What is Next? o More data!!! • Compare actual time on task versus self-reported data • We need more longitudinal learning outcomes data o Modifications to Blended Format • Help students “feel” like they can solve problems

  13. Thank You o Questions?

  14. Attitudes Towards what was Helpful. Significant differences between blended vs. traditional in the helpfulness of reading, homework and in-class

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