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TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E- LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

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Page 1: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF

A STUDENT’S TRUST

W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Page 2: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Outline

• Objective• Motivation• Related Works• What is Student’s trust• The Learning Outcome-based Trust (LOT)

Model• Conclusion & Future work

Page 3: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Objective

• Explore antecedents of trust from perspective of student.

• Contribute new conceptual trust model for calculating a degree of student’s trust in a learning activity.

Page 4: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Motivation: Why trust model is needed?

• Trust model is needed – to determine antecedents which significantly

influence decision making to student’s trust.– to support machine accessible for calculating

degree of student’s trust in learning activity.

Page 5: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Related Works

• Student’s uncertainty• Concept of Trust• Learning Activity Structure• Intended Learning Outcome (ILO)

Page 6: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Related Works (cont.): Student’s uncertainty• Students face with uncertainty when

– Encountering with new curricula.– Having variety choices of learning activities and materials

• Student’s uncertainty can be reduced by increasing student’s trust in both learning activities and materials (Barnett, 2007)

• Trust building maybe intended as a strategy to avoid unintended consequences of learning (Farini, 2012).

Page 7: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Related Works (cont.):Concept of Trust

– Trust is an individual expectation of outcome (Butler and Cantrell, 1984; McKnight et al., 1998).

– Trust should be proportional to degree of quality and relevance of evidence of trustworthiness, or trust propensity (Larzelere and Huston, 1980; Wheeless, 1978).

– Decision to trust can be split into two ways based on the trustor’s mental processes: predicting trust based on • (i) dispositional trust, and • (ii) rational trust.

Page 8: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Related Works (cont.): Learning Activity Structure

• A learning activity is how students act to extend their ability in order to achieve the desired learning outcome (dILO).

• A learning activity can be written as a statement that consists of two main elements: a capability verb and the keywords. – The capability verb relates to a performance at one of

the levels of Merrill’s CDT.– The keywords could be categorised based on the

subject matter type in Merrill’s CDT.

Page 9: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Related Works (cont.): Intended Learning Outcome (ILO)

• Intended Learning Outcome (ILO)– ILO is intened learning outcome that expresses student's ability to

perform activity by the end of the course (Kennedy, 2007).– ILO statement is presented as, “By the end of the course, the

student will be able to X , where X is a performance”(Gilbert and Gale, 2008).

– ILO consists of two primary elements: subject matter and capability

– According to Merrill’s Component Display Theory (CDT) (Merrill, 1983), subject matter is classified into four kinds: Fact, Concept, Procedure, and Principle. The capability can also be classified into three kinds by using Merrill’s CDT: Find, Use, and Remember

– ILOs diagram is used to represent learning tasks of student and guide teacher in planning the learning objectives for courses. (Tangworakitthaworn et al., 2013).

Page 10: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Analysis of situation of student’s trust• situation of student’s trust in learning transaction– student is challenged with ambiguous learning activity in

specific pedagogical situation.– student’s expectation is to achieve a desired learning

outcome– student is willing to trust learning activity based on

positive expected value of learning activity.– positive expected value could also be considered as

perceived usefulness of learning activity or trustworthiness information of learning activity.

– However, student’s prior competences and student’s trust propensity also influence the willingness to trust the learning activity.

Page 11: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

What is student’s trust in learning activity?

• Our definition of student’s trust is“student’s trust is student’s own assumption to believe in learning trustworthiness, based on student’s own expectation of desired learning outcome in given pedagogical context”.

Page 12: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

LOT Model

• The Learning Outcome-based Trust (LOT) Model– Student’s Assumption to trust– Student's Perception of Learning Activity’s

Trustworthiness– Structure of Learning Context

Page 13: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

LOT Model (cont.)

Student¶s Trust in Learning Activity

Student¶s Assumption to Trust

Student's Perception of Learning Activity¶s Trustworthiness

Pedagogy Context

Composed of

Page 14: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

LOT Model (cont.): Type of ILOs • The types of ILO and the learning task are defined in this research. The usage of

ILOs and the learning task as source of trust will be shown in this proposed trust model.

Types of ILO Descriptions

Student’s desired learning outcome (dLO)

The student’s desired competence is represented by using the desired learning outcome.

Student’s familiar learning outcome (fILO)

The student’s existing competence is represented by using the familiar learning outcome.

Learning task e learning task is defined as a sequence of learning to achieve the desired learning outcome. An example of the learning task, which is represented by using a direct acyclic graph of ILOs, is shown in below figure.

Page 15: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

LOT Model(cont.): Student’s Assumption to trust‘student’s assumptions to trust’ is defined as a notion of trust that a student considers to be true by themselves.• Student’s trust propensity is estimation of student position on

‘propensity to trust’ scale. • Student’s prior competence is the existing student’s ability or knowledge

to do something successfully. • The student’s existing competence is represented by using the familiar

learning outcome (fLO).

Student¶s Assumption to trust

Students' familiar Learning Outcome (fLO)

Students' Trust Propensity

Type of

Page 16: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

LOT Model(cont.): Trustworthiness of Learning activity

Type of

Student's Perception of Learning Activity¶s Trustworthiness

Integrity: Degree of all possible relations between the

learning activity and the learning task

Competence: Degree of the relation between the learning

activity and the student¶s dLO

Benevolence: Degree of the relevance between the learning

activity and the fLO

The learning activity is analysed based on three properties: integrity, competence and benevolence, as shown in below figure.

Page 17: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

LOT Model (cont.): Structure of Pedagogy ContextThe pedagogy context is constructed based on the student’s desired learning outcome, the student’s exiting competencies, and the specific learning task.

Composed of

For Whom?:Distinguishing characteristics of student by

recognising pILOIdentifying student¶s existing competencies

For Where?:Identify learning task and recognising where

potential of student could be.

For When?:Identifying readiness of student¶s existing

competencies to accept knowledge in teaching activities at each stage.

For What?:Distinguishing what student expects or wants to

achieve

Pedagogy Context

Page 18: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

Conclusion & Future work• This research is aimed to focus on the new

contribution– trust model in student’s perspective by considering

trustworthiness based on the properties of the teaching activity, the student’s assumption and the pedagogical context.

– trust model could be provided a measureable aspect of learning situation to compare the trustworthiness of the learning activity.

• Future Work– to assists students to assess the trustworthiness of the

learning activities for the selection of a suitable one– to gives artificial agents the ability to reason about trust.

Page 19: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

For Whom?:Distinguishing characteristics of student by

recognising pILOIdentifying student¶s existing competencies

For Where?:Identify learning task and recognising where

potential of student could be.

For When?:Identifying readiness of student¶s existing

competencies to accept knowledge in teaching activities at each stage.

For What?:Distinguishing what student expects or wants to

achieve

Student¶s Trust

Student¶s Assumption to Trust

Student's Perception of Teaching Activity¶s Trustworthiness

Pedagogy Context

Students' familiar Learning Outcome (fLO)

Students' Trust Propensity

Integrity: Completeness of Subject Matter If fILO with the

Intended Learning Outcomes Schema (sILO).

Competence: Weighting the Relevance between Student¶s

Expectation of ILO (eILO) and Facilitating ILO of each Teaching Activity (fILO).

Benevolence: Weighting the Relevance between Student¶s Prior Competencies (pILO) and Facilitating

ILOs of each Teaching Activity (fILO).

Type of

Composed of

Page 20: TOWARDS A TRUST MODEL IN E-LEARNING: ANTECEDENTS OF A STUDENT’S TRUST W Wongse-ek, G B Wills, L Gilbert

QUESTIONS?&

THANK YOU