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Article
Personality Traits and Performance in an Online Educational Game
Proceedings from the Annual Meeting of the Association for the Educational Communications and Technology (2013)
  • Miguel Lara, California State University, Monterey Bay
  • Seolim Kwon, Indiana University Bloomington
  • Theodore Frick, Indiana University Bloomington
Abstract
In this study we explored the relationship among personality traits (based on the Big Five Model), game performance, learning gains, and attitudes of forty-four students who played an educational simulation game online. Half of them played in physically separated dyads following a collaborative script, while the other half played individually. The study also used Analysis of Patterns in Time (APT) to analyze the differences among the highest and lowest performers in each setting.
Keywords
  • Simulation games,
  • collaborative learning
Publication Date
2013
Citation Information
Miguel Lara, Seolim Kwon and Theodore Frick. "Personality Traits and Performance in an Online Educational Game" Proceedings from the Annual Meeting of the Association for the Educational Communications and Technology (2013) p. 96 - 103
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/miguel-lara/11/