Learning Analytics for Learning Design: A Systematic Literature Review of Analytics-Driven Design to Enhance Learning
By Katerina Mangaroska, Michail N. Giannakos. IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies, 2019
302 citations recorded by the source corpus.
As the fields of learning analytics and learning design mature, the convergence and synergies between the two are becoming an important area for research. This paper intends to summarize the main outcomes of a systematic review of empirical evidence on learning analytics for learning design. Moreover, this paper presents an overview of what and how learning analytics have been used to inform learning design decisions and in what contexts. The search was performed in seven academic databases, resulting in 43 papers included in the main analysis. The results from the review depict the ongoing design patterns and learning phenomena that emerged from the synergy that learning analytics and learning design impose on the current status of learning technologies. Finally, this review stresses that future research should consider developing a framework on how to capture and systematize learning design data grounded in learning analytics and learning theory, and document what learning design choices made by educators influence subsequent learning activities and performances over time.
Subfields: Computer Science Applications, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f14a3208472d47da7f5aabc5b7abf183494e9cb
Citations in the corpus
- Leading teachers' perspective on teacher-AI collaboration in education (2023, unknown): “AI can also support teachers to make more informed decisions during instructional design by collecting and analyzing data from multiple streams (Muljana & Luo, 2021; Mangaroska & Giannakos, 2018).”
- The promise and challenges of generative AI in education (2024, unknown): “LD refers to the process of designing effective learning experiences (Mangaroska and Giannakos 2019), which often requires the use of technological innovations and consists of substantial amounts of written texts, digital artifacts, and different learning materials.”