Studies and research about impact of FLL: Difference between revisions
From wikiluntti
(→Papers) |
|||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
‘More than Robots’: Reviewing the Impact of the FIRST® LEGO® League Challenge Robotics Competition on School Students’ STEM Attitudes, Learning, and Twenty-First Century Skill Development, Michael Graffin, Rachel Sheffield & Rekha Koul | ‘More than Robots’: Reviewing the Impact of the FIRST® LEGO® League Challenge Robotics Competition on School Students’ STEM Attitudes, Learning, and Twenty-First Century Skill Development, Michael Graffin, Rachel Sheffield & Rekha Koul | ||
* A semi-systematic historical review of the research literature focused on the impact on school students’ STEM attitudes, learning, and twenty-first century skill development (26 publications between 2004 and 2022) | |||
*# impacts on students’ motivation, STEM learning, and attitudes (specially on females,minority groups and special needs), | |||
*# development of twenty-first century skills, and | |||
*# coaching/pedagogical strategies to support student learning and skill development. | |||
* The impact is positive for all student groups, especially female participants, but not always statistically significant. | |||
* Long-term impact findings were inconclusive | |||
Revision as of 20:32, 9 February 2025
Introduction
Some papers about the impact of FLL, FIRST LEGO League.
Results
Papers
‘More than Robots’: Reviewing the Impact of the FIRST® LEGO® League Challenge Robotics Competition on School Students’ STEM Attitudes, Learning, and Twenty-First Century Skill Development, Michael Graffin, Rachel Sheffield & Rekha Koul
- A semi-systematic historical review of the research literature focused on the impact on school students’ STEM attitudes, learning, and twenty-first century skill development (26 publications between 2004 and 2022)
- impacts on students’ motivation, STEM learning, and attitudes (specially on females,minority groups and special needs),
- development of twenty-first century skills, and
- coaching/pedagogical strategies to support student learning and skill development.
- The impact is positive for all student groups, especially female participants, but not always statistically significant.
- Long-term impact findings were inconclusive
How Does Participation in FIRST LEGO League Robotics Competition Impact Children’s Problem-Solving Process, Xiyan Chen
Learning with FIRST LEGO League, Chalmers Chris, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
FIRST® Longitudinal Study: 2022 Survey Results (108-Month Follow-Up)
References
- ‘More than Robots’: Reviewing the Impact of the FIRST® LEGO® League Challenge Robotics Competition on School Students’ STEM Attitudes, Learning, and Twenty-First Century Skill Development
- Michael Graffin, Rachel Sheffield & Rekha Koul, 2022
- https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41979-022-00078-2
- How Does Participation in FIRST LEGO League Robotics Competition Impact Children’s Problem-Solving Process?
- Robotics in Education (RiE 2018) Conference paper
- Xiyan Chen
- https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-97085-1_16
- Learning with FIRST LEGO League
- Society for Information Technology & Teacher Education International Conference, Mar 25, 2013 in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States ISBN 978-1-939797-02-5 Publisher: Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE), Waynesville, NC USA
- Chalmers Chris, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
- https://www.learntechlib.org/primary/p/48946/
- FIRST® Longitudinal Study: 2022 Survey Results (108-Month Follow-Up)