ICLS Short Paper
#97: Higher-Order Interactions in Learning: Extending Cognitive Load and Self-Regulated Theories through a Network Approach
Tue Jun 16, 4:30 PM–6:00 PM · ALP 2700
Part of Complex Systems
Self-Regulated & Socially Shared Regulation Learning Analytics & Educational Data Mining Quantitative Ethnography & Discourse Analytics
While learning network research focuses on pairwise relationships, we applied higher-order network analysis to three-body interactions among 39 variables (PISA 2015, n=2,189). Our approach, combining network estimation with hierarchical screening and Stability Selection, revealed emergent phenomena: interaction thresholds where two-body effects saturate, competition among multiple regulation processes, and context-dependent motivational reversals. These discoveries extend Cognitive Load and Self-Regulated Learning theories, demonstrating how higher-order analysis can refine learning theories.
Speakers
- Koichi Yasutake — Hiroshima University
- Hitoshi Inoue — Nakamura Gakuen University
Authors
Koichi Yasutake, Sayaka Tohyama, Hitoshi Inoue