• School Mathematics
• /
• v.16 no.1
• /
• pp.111-133
• /
• 2014

This study aims to explore mathematical belief system and core belief factors to be found. The mathematical belief system becomes an auto regulation device for students' using mathematical knowledge in mathematical situations and provides them with the context to perceive and understand mathematics. They have individual mathematical beliefs for each of mathematics subject, mathematical problem solving, mathematical teaching and learning and self-concept, and these beliefs of students construct mathematical belief system according to mutual relationships among the mathematical beliefs. Using correlation analysis and multiple regression, mathematical belief system was structuralized and core belief factors were found. Mathematical belief system is structuralized and, as a result the core belief factors that are psychological centrality of high school students' mathematical belief system are found to be persistence, challenge, confidence and enjoyment. These core belief factors are formed on the basis of personal experiences and they are personal primitive beliefs that cannot be changed with ease and cannot be shared with other people but they are related with many other beliefs influencing them.

• Journal of the Korea Institute of Information and Communication Engineering
• /
• v.13 no.5
• /
• pp.906-912
• /
• 2009

Offline-based study is proceeding effectively for directly teaching and communication between a learner and a professor. In general virtual education system have been solve this problem using provides search of particular learning domain and auto feedback of relative learning domain after examination. But the learner needs personally select the right document among search result set and interconnected precedence study domain. Therefore, the unskilled learner is difficult of learning progress over against offline-based study. This paper suggests a index mechanism of varied views for helps to learner understand the flow and direction of learning and correlation between units.

• Journal of the HCI Society of Korea
• /
• v.11 no.3
• /
• pp.13-22
• /
• 2016

Vocal and instrument apprenticeship in applied music has been accepted without significant changes since the introduction of applied music education to South Korea. Few discussions or suggestions about other types of teaching than 'one-to-one lessons' or 'education of apprentices by assigned specialists' have been made. Since the introduction of applied music education to South Korea late in the 1980s, the CAI(Computer Aided Instruction) courseware development for applied music education has not actively been under way. The area of applied music has also made rapid progress in terms of music producing or music videos using computers. Actually, the improved computer program is not positively applied to applied music education. This study aimed to present learning methods using the improved functions of music production softwares to improve the traditional apprenticeship system in the area of vocal training in applied music. In particular, it used the technique of auto tune-pitch shift developed for interval correction in sound sources. By giving real-time feedbacks concerning intervals or monitors visually after recording, it intended to present a learning method to induce improvement in accuracy of intervals in vocal training. This study is expected to present a method that allows vocal trainers to overcome temporal and spatial limitations in applied music and make their vocal training more efficient.

• The Transactions of the Korea Information Processing Society
• /
• v.13 no.9
• /
• pp.437-443
• /
• 2024

Adhering to coding style guidelines is crucial for both companies and developers as it improves code readability and reduces the costs associated with testing and maintenance. However, teaching coding style in programming courses poses challenges. Setting up an environment for learning coding styles is hard, and there are no predefined coding style rules for beginners. From the learners' perspective, since adherence to coding styles does not affect their grades, they do not feel a strong need to learn them. This paper introduces a coding style checking system for an online evaluation system. The proposed system is implemented to check and evaluate coding styles in C, Java, and Python. Additionally, we applied 234 out of the 1,023 rules provided by the language-specific tools, which is 23.08%, allowing for the application of coding style rules according to the course progression. Moreover, we motivated learners to improve their coding style by adding quality scores to their basic scores. After introducing the coding style education system, the number of students scoring over 25 points on their initial submissions increased by 149.47%, from 18 students in the first week to 44 students in the sixth week. Learners used the coding style checking system to learn how to apply coding style rules and subsequently implemented their code in adherence to the specified coding styles.