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Where in the World? Demographic Patterns in Access Data

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Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Instructional Technology and Learning Sciences Faculty Publications Instructional Technology & Learning Sciences 6-11-2010 Where in the World? Demographic Paerns in Access Data Mimi Recker Utah State University Beijie Xu Utah State University Sherry Hsi University of California - Berkeley Christine Garrard Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalcommons.usu.edu/itls_facpub Part of the Computer Sciences Commons , and the Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research Commons is Poster is brought to you for free and open access by the Instructional Technology & Learning Sciences at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Instructional Technology and Learning Sciences Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Rcker, M., Xu, B., Hsi, S., Garrard, C. (2010). Where in the World? Demographic Paerns of Access Data. Poster presented at the 3rd International Conference on Educational Data Mining, Pisburgh, PA, June 11-13.
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Page 1: Where in the World? Demographic Patterns in Access Data

Utah State UniversityDigitalCommons@USUInstructional Technology and Learning SciencesFaculty Publications Instructional Technology & Learning Sciences

6-11-2010

Where in the World? Demographic Patterns inAccess DataMimi ReckerUtah State University

Beijie XuUtah State University

Sherry HsiUniversity of California - Berkeley

Christine GarrardUtah State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/itls_facpub

Part of the Computer Sciences Commons, and the Educational Assessment, Evaluation, andResearch Commons

This Poster is brought to you for free and open access by the InstructionalTechnology & Learning Sciences at DigitalCommons@USU. It has beenaccepted for inclusion in Instructional Technology and Learning SciencesFaculty Publications by an authorized administrator ofDigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please [email protected].

Recommended CitationRcker, M., Xu, B., Hsi, S., Garrard, C. (2010). Where in the World? Demographic Patterns of Access Data. Poster presented at the 3rdInternational Conference on Educational Data Mining, Pittsburgh, PA, June 11-13.

Page 2: Where in the World? Demographic Patterns in Access Data

•  A  digital  library  of  over  700  science  ac5vi5es  and  instruc5onal  resources  •   Based  on  a  hands-­‐on  museum  in  California  

Where  in  the  World?  Demographic  Pa4erns  in  Access  Data  

•     Collect  geo-­‐referenced  data  for  two      web-­‐based  educa5onal  systems.  

•       Map  geo-­‐referenced  data  with  public  demographic  datasets.  

•       Conduct  sta5s5cal  analyses  of  these  rela5onships  to  highlight  significance  predictor  variables.    

Mimi  Recker,  Beijie  Xu,  Chris@ne  Garrard,  Utah  State  University  Sherry  Hsi,  Lawrence  Hall  of  Science,  UC  Berkeley  

Instruc5onal  Architect  (IA)  

This  material  is  based  in  part  upon  work  supported  by  the  Na6onal  Science  Founda6on  under  Grant  Number  840738  &  0840745.  Any  opinions,  findings,  and  conclusions  or  recommenda6ons  expressed  in  this  material  are  those  of  the  authors  and  do  not  necessarily  reflect  the  views  of  the  Na6onal  Science  Founda6on.    

•   A  tool  for  collec5ng  and  reusing  online  learning  resources  •     Utah-­‐based  •     Outreach  program  in  New  York  and  Michigan  

Exploratorium  Learning  Resources  Collec5on  (ELRC)  

•  Both  groups  were  successful  in  local  dissemina5on  ac5vi5es.    •  The  ELRC  also  showed  more  widespread  U.S.  visitors.  

Geo-­‐referenced  visits  info  

Demographic  data  

1.    Track  web  metrics  using  Google  Analy5cs.  

2.    Collect  geo-­‐referenced  visits  data.  

3.    Join  and  map  geo-­‐referenced  data  with  public                

demographic  datasets.    

4.    Analyze  the  associa5on  between  the  two.  

Geo-­‐referenced  data  

IA’s  Google  Analy5cs  report  

ELRC’s  Google  Analy5cs  report  

Demographic  data  

Per  capita  income  

Median  family  income  

Number  of  schools  

Number  of  school  districts  

Popula5on  

•  Used  nega5ve  binomial  regression  to  account  for  skewed  data.  •  Dependent  Variable:  

   Number  of  visits  •  Three  independent  variables:  

   Popula5on     Number  of  school  districts     Per  capita  income  

Number  of  school  districts  

Median  family  income  

popula@on   school  districts   per  capita  income  

Wald    chi-­‐square  

p-­‐value   Wald    chi-­‐square  

p-­‐value   Wald    chi-­‐square  

p-­‐value  

IA   190.18   .000   .63   .43   27.57   .000  

ELRC   71.36   .000   6.96   .008   11.70   .001  

•  Popula5on  density  significantly  predicted  number  of  online  visitors.  •  Per  capita  income  also  significantly  predicted  number  of  online  visitors.  This  may  be  a  func5on  of  the  amount  of  resources  (e.g.,  computers)  available  in  the  local  schools  and  communi5es.  

ia.usu.edu  ia.usu.edu   ia.usu.edu  exploratorium.edu   Lawrencehallofscience.org   Lawrencehallofscience.org    lawrencehallofscience.org  


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