2019
DOI: 10.1111/jcal.12349
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The effects of a theory‐based summary writing tool on students' summary writing

Abstract: This paper focuses on the design and evaluation of a theory‐based computer‐assisted summary writing learning environment called Summary Writing‐PAL (SW‐PAL). The SW‐PAL was developed based on four aspects: summarizing strategies, learning theories, prior knowledge, and cognitive load. A quasi‐experiment that involved 58 undergraduates majoring in Computer Science was conducted to examine the effectiveness of SW‐PAL in writing summaries. Two intact classes were selected with 28 and 30 students in control and ex… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 42 publications
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“…From our inspection of students’ journal entries, we identified substantive aspects of their summaries that were problematic: (a) how to document the source of the reading; (b) what counts as more or less important content to incorporate; (c) how much content to include; (d) how to synthesize text effectively; and (e) whether to record exact words or paraphrase content (Chew et al, 2019). For example, we were surprised to find that a number of undergraduates did not know what source information was critical.…”
Section: Documenting Challenges In Students’ Summary Writingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From our inspection of students’ journal entries, we identified substantive aspects of their summaries that were problematic: (a) how to document the source of the reading; (b) what counts as more or less important content to incorporate; (c) how much content to include; (d) how to synthesize text effectively; and (e) whether to record exact words or paraphrase content (Chew et al, 2019). For example, we were surprised to find that a number of undergraduates did not know what source information was critical.…”
Section: Documenting Challenges In Students’ Summary Writingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The teaching content is a pre-set "set" pattern, which leads to excessive single Content and detachment from the students' life situation of using English, and it is difficult for the students to connect the learning content with their personal experience except for mechanical memorization, from the viewpoint of teaching evaluation, the inefficient "lagging" evaluation is still dominant. From the point of view of teaching evaluation, inefficient "lagging" evaluation still occupies a dominant position, ignoring the cognitive development law that students' writing ability needs to be improved in the cycle of "feedback-revision-feedback-revision" [4][5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%