Center for Research on Learning and Technology

Center for Research on Learning and Technology

Our mission is to study and develop pioneering learning environments that foster ambitious learning practices. We are committed to advancing research and practice by tackling challenges that converge at the nexus of pedagogy, technology, learning theory, and the knowledge demands of the 21st century. Through research and development activity, we seek to address these challenges in both informal and formal settings with rigorous research methods and innovative designs.

CRLT Networks

These networks show CRLT faculty, their research interests, research groups, and funded projects. The primary purpose of the two networks here is twofold— 1) the network graphs make visible the connections across the Center's interests, people, and projects, and 2) the nodes and edges tables show us patterns across people and projects. The People network looks at individual faculty members, their research interests, and research groups. The Project network looks at general research topics and funded projects. Click on the blue nodes to learn more about an individual researcher or project.

These networks were built using Net.Create, an open-source network analysis and data visualization tool created by CRLT researchers Drs. Kalani Craig (History) and Joshua Danish (Learning Sciences).

People
Projects


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Featured Projects

Hearing each other’s voices: Community Models for Professional Learning for Teachers and Researchers

In this innovative approach to professional learning, we will provide opportunities for researchers and practitioners (STEM coaches) to identify how research might address locally relevant problems and provide new perspectives for all participants on translation of research to practice and practice to research.

Net.Create: Using Network Analysis to Support Digital Humanities in Large History Classrooms

Net.Create supports the collaborative generation of data as a method of interpreting evidence from multiple historical texts and then using network analysis to understand the complexity of historical interactions.

Integrating Students Interests, Identities and Ways of Knowing with Network Visualization Tools to Explore Data Literacy Concepts

Visualizations such as Net.Create may allow teachers and students to visualize their Collective FoI and more easily identify and explore topics of interest to them.