Method and research questions in the articles
| No. | Authors | Method | Region | Setting | Population | Research questions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Campana and Agarwal | Scoping review | Asia, North America, Australia, Europe and Africa | Colleges, secondary schools | University students under 18, students with disabilities, employed adults, schoolteachers | What are the most prominent strands of research in pedagogy and learning that surmounts challenges of low-tech that has been carried out in the past decade? What are the methods used, populations studied, and places where such research was carried out? |
| 2 | Tsortanidou, Daradoumis and Barberá Gregori | Design thinking process, case study | No specified location | Primary and secondary schools | Primary and secondary school students | How can pedagogy bridge creativity with computational thinking and new media literacy skills in low-tech, information-rich learning environments? |
| 3 | Haruna, Zainuddin, Mellecker, Chu and Hu | Design-based research, quasi-experimental design | Sub-Saharan Africa | Secondary schools | Secondary school students | How effective are gamified learning platforms in supporting sexual health education in Sub-Saharan Africa? |
| 4 | Kumar | Survey | India | Higher education institution | Veterinary science students | What are veterinary students’ perceptions of MOOCs that provide education in veterinary science and animal education? |
| 5 | Alphonce and Mwantimwa | Survey, interviews, and observations | Tanzania | University | University students and staff members | How are students using digital learning resources at a university in Tanzania? What are these students’ motivations for using digital learning resources? What challenges do these students face in using the digital learning resources? |
| 6 | Vasilyeva and Vasilyeva | Verbal assessments, usage data, survey | Russia | University | First-year undergraduates | How can a flexible, interest-driven approach to teaching information literacy impact students’ interest in e-resources? |
| 7 | Zainuddin, Shujahat, Chu, Haruna and Farida | Classroom assessments and survey | Indonesia | Secondary school | Secondary school students | How can gamified flipped learning classrooms support students’ learning? How can gamified flipped learning classrooms support students’ basic need satisfaction in terms of perceived competence, autonomy, and relatedness? |
| No. | Authors | Method | Region | Setting | Population | Research questions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Campana and Agarwal | Scoping review | Asia, North America, Australia, Europe and Africa | Colleges, secondary schools | University students under 18, students with disabilities, employed adults, schoolteachers | What are the most prominent strands of research in pedagogy and learning that surmounts challenges of low-tech that has been carried out in the past decade? |
| 2 | Tsortanidou, Daradoumis and Barberá Gregori | Design thinking process, case study | No specified location | Primary and secondary schools | Primary and secondary school students | How can pedagogy bridge creativity with computational thinking and new media literacy skills in low-tech, information-rich learning environments? |
| 3 | Haruna, Zainuddin, Mellecker, Chu and Hu | Design-based research, quasi-experimental design | Sub-Saharan Africa | Secondary schools | Secondary school students | How effective are gamified learning platforms in supporting sexual health education in Sub-Saharan Africa? |
| 4 | Kumar | Survey | India | Higher education institution | Veterinary science students | What are veterinary students’ perceptions of MOOCs that provide education in veterinary science and animal education? |
| 5 | Alphonce and Mwantimwa | Survey, interviews, and observations | Tanzania | University | University students and staff members | How are students using digital learning resources at a university in Tanzania? |
| 6 | Vasilyeva and Vasilyeva | Verbal assessments, usage data, survey | Russia | University | First-year undergraduates | How can a flexible, interest-driven approach to teaching information literacy impact students’ interest in e-resources? |
| 7 | Zainuddin, Shujahat, Chu, Haruna and Farida | Classroom assessments and survey | Indonesia | Secondary school | Secondary school students | How can gamified flipped learning classrooms support students’ learning? |
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