Exploring Efect of Level of Storytelling Richness on Science Learning in Interactive and Immersive Virtual Reality

被引:4
|
作者
Zhang, Lei [1 ]
Bowman, Doug A. [2 ]
机构
[1] Virginia Tech, Human Ctr Design, Blacksburg, VA 24061 USA
[2] Virginia Tech, Dept Comp Sci, Ctr Human Comp Interact, Blacksburg, VA USA
来源
PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2022 ACM INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INTERACTIVE MEDIA EXPERIENCES, IMX 2022 | 2022年
关键词
Virtual Reality; Immersive Storytelling; Science Education; Human-Computer Interaction;
D O I
10.1145/3505284.3529960
中图分类号
TP39 [计算机的应用];
学科分类号
081203 ; 0835 ;
摘要
Immersive and interactive storytelling in virtual reality (VR) is an emerging creative practice that has been thriving in recent years. Educational applications using immersive VR storytelling to explain complex science concepts have very promising pedagogical benefts because on the one hand, storytelling breaks down the complexity of science concepts by bridging them to people's everyday experiences and familiar cognitive models, and on the other hand, the learning process is further reinforced through rich interactivity aforded by the VR experiences. However, it is unclear how diferent amounts of storytelling in an interactive VR storytelling experience may afect learning outcomes due to a paucity of literature on educational VR storytelling research. This preliminary study aims to add to the literature through an exploration of variations in the designs of essential storytelling elements in educational VR storytelling experiences and their impact on the learning of complex immunology concepts.
引用
收藏
页码:19 / 31
页数:13
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Utilization of Immersive Virtual Reality as an Interactive Method of Assignment Presentation
    Krajcovic, Martin
    Matys, Marian
    Gabajova, Gabriela
    Komacka, David
    ELECTRONICS, 2024, 13 (08)
  • [42] A gender matching effect in learning with pedagogical agents in an immersive virtual reality science simulation
    Makransky, Guido
    Wismer, Philip
    Mayer, Richard E.
    JOURNAL OF COMPUTER ASSISTED LEARNING, 2019, 35 (03) : 349 - 358
  • [43] Building an Interactive Immersive Virtual Reality Crime Scene for Future Chemists to Learn Forensic Science Chemistry
    Kader, Shaphyna Nacqiar
    Ng, Wei Bo
    Tan, Stella Wei Ling
    Fung, Fun Man
    JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL EDUCATION, 2020, 97 (09) : 2651 - 2656
  • [44] Nursing & Midwifery students' experience of immersive virtual reality storytelling: an evaluative study
    Hardie, Philip
    Darley, Andrew
    Carroll, Lorraine
    Redmond, Catherine
    Campbell, Abraham
    Jarvis, Suzi
    BMC NURSING, 2020, 19 (01)
  • [45] Nursing & Midwifery students’ experience of immersive virtual reality storytelling: an evaluative study
    Philip Hardie
    Andrew Darley
    Lorraine Carroll
    Catherine Redmond
    Abraham Campbell
    Suzi Jarvis
    BMC Nursing, 19
  • [46] Interactive Virtual Reality Game for Online Learning of Science Subject in Primary Schools
    Cao, Qi
    Png, Bee Teck
    Cai, Yiyu
    Cen, Yigang
    Xu, Di
    IEEE TALE2021: IEEE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING, TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION, 2021, : 383 - 389
  • [47] Exploring single-line walking in immersive virtual reality
    de Schot, Luke
    Nilsson, Daniel
    Lovreglio, Ruggiero
    Cunningham, Tyler
    Till, Shane
    FIRE SAFETY JOURNAL, 2023, 140
  • [48] Exploring Collaborative Immersive Virtual Reality Serious Games for Enhancing Learning Motivation in Physics Education
    Sun, Linjing
    Lee, Boon GiM
    Chieng, David
    Yang, Sen
    2024 IEEE 48TH ANNUAL COMPUTERS, SOFTWARE, AND APPLICATIONS CONFERENCE, COMPSAC 2024, 2024, : 115 - 120
  • [49] Exploring virtual reality for quality immersive empathy building experiences
    Young, Gareth W.
    O'Dwyer, Neill
    Smolic, Aljosa
    BEHAVIOUR & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, 2022, 41 (16) : 3415 - 3431
  • [50] Exploring Environmental Data in a Highly Immersive Virtual Reality Environment
    Dianne Cook
    Carolina Cruz-Neira
    Bradley D. Kohlmeyer
    Uli Lechner
    Nicholas Lewin
    Laura Nelson
    Anthony Olsen
    Sue Pierson
    Jürgen Symanzik
    Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 1998, 51 : 441 - 450