Session Format
Poster Session (90 minutes)
Target Audience
Research
Location
Poster Presentations (PARB 114/115)
Abstract for the conference program
Comparative Study of Brain Activities in Immersive Visualization Environments: An Innovative Pedagogical Technique
Abstract
The primary objective of this work-in-progress is to investigate advanced and innovative pedagogical techniques in teaching and learning STEM concepts by utilizing Immersive Visualization Environments (IVE). Specifically, a comparative study of brain activities was performed to determine effectiveness of different Immersive Visualization Environments in pedagogy. Twelve randomly selected college students participated in this investigation using an electroencephalography (EEG) device for measuring brain waves of the subjects. The preliminary collected data supported the assertion that dome-shaped IVE elicited a more relaxed state than its counterpart, head-mounted IVE, yielding a higher performance.
Audience: College/University Professors
Conference Track: R1 - Work-in-progress
Format of Presentation: Poster Session
Participants' Engagement: N/A
Participants' Gain: Exposure and Knowledge of Immersive Visualization Environment for Teaching/Learning in STEM fields.
Alignment: Objectives of this poster session is directly aligned with the objectives of the conference.
Proposal Track
R1: Projects in Process
Start Date
3-21-2019 6:00 PM
End Date
3-21-2019 8:00 PM
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation
North, Max M. and North, Sarah M., "Immersive Visualization Environments for Teaching/Learning" (2019). Interdisciplinary STEM Teaching & Learning Conference (2012-2019). 2.
https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/stem/2019/2019/2
Immersive Visualization Environments for Teaching/Learning
Poster Presentations (PARB 114/115)
Comparative Study of Brain Activities in Immersive Visualization Environments: An Innovative Pedagogical Technique
Abstract
The primary objective of this work-in-progress is to investigate advanced and innovative pedagogical techniques in teaching and learning STEM concepts by utilizing Immersive Visualization Environments (IVE). Specifically, a comparative study of brain activities was performed to determine effectiveness of different Immersive Visualization Environments in pedagogy. Twelve randomly selected college students participated in this investigation using an electroencephalography (EEG) device for measuring brain waves of the subjects. The preliminary collected data supported the assertion that dome-shaped IVE elicited a more relaxed state than its counterpart, head-mounted IVE, yielding a higher performance.
Audience: College/University Professors
Conference Track: R1 - Work-in-progress
Format of Presentation: Poster Session
Participants' Engagement: N/A
Participants' Gain: Exposure and Knowledge of Immersive Visualization Environment for Teaching/Learning in STEM fields.
Alignment: Objectives of this poster session is directly aligned with the objectives of the conference.