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Dirk T. Tempelaar

Researcher at Maastricht University

Publications -  120
Citations -  3076

Dirk T. Tempelaar is an academic researcher from Maastricht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Blended learning & Learning analytics. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 114 publications receiving 2579 citations.

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Unpacking the intertemporal impact of self-regulation in a blended mathematics environment

TL;DR: These findings took a step forward towards personalised and actionable feedback in learning analytics by recognizing the complexity of how and when students engage in learning activities over time, and supporting educators to design early and theoretically informed interventions based on learning dispositions.
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Remedial Online Teaching on a Summer Course

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an experience with remedial online learning from a national collaboration initiative in the Netherlands involving the University of Amsterdam, Erasmus Rotterdam University and Maastricht University (www.webspijkeren.nl).
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Time preferences, study effort, and academic performance☆

TL;DR: This paper analyzed the relation between time preferences, study effort, and academic performance among first-year Business and Economics students and found that impatient students show weaker performance, but the consequences are relatively mild.
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The Development of a Questionnaire on Metacognition for Students in Higher Education.

TL;DR: The Awareness of Independent Learning Inventory (AILI) as discussed by the authors is an instrument for measuring features of metacognition, henceforth referred to as the AILI, and further to establish the similarities and differences between this model and existing instruments for measuring metACognition.
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The influence of internationalised versus local content on online intercultural collaboration in groups: A randomised control trial study in a statistics course

TL;DR: It is suggested that internationalisation of online content can encourage individual-level participation and decrease the disparity of participation within small groups when the content is situated in countries that are personally relevant to students’ own backgrounds.