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Showing 2 results for Cognitive Load

Mr Amin Ahangarani Farahani, Dr Naser Behroozi, Dr Manijeh Shehni Yailagh, Dr Morteza Omidian,
Volume 17, Issue 51 (10-2025)
Abstract

The present study aimed to investigate the effect of dynamic mental preparation training on perceived cognitive load and determination in second-year high school students in Arak. The research design was a quasi-experimental pre-test-post-test with a control group. The statistical population of the study was all male second-year high school students in Arak with low socioeconomic status in the academic year 1402-1403. The Cochran formula was used to determine the sample size, so the research sample was 40 male second-year high school students in Arak with low socioeconomic status who were selected in three stages as multi-stage clusters and randomly assigned to two experimental and control groups. The intervention program was carried out for 1 month, including 8 sessions (30 minutes each) on the experimental group. To collect data, cognitive load questionnaires (Klepsh et al., 2017) and perseverance and stability questionnaire (Duckworth and Quinn, 2009) were used. Data analysis was performed using the covariance method using SPSS-24 software. The results of the analysis of covariance test showed that training in dynamic mental preparations was effective on perceived cognitive load and determination (p<0.01). Therefore, training in dynamic mental preparations for high school students seems necessary.
Vahid Ahmadi, Saeedeh Salehi, Raziyeh Hajian,
Volume 18, Issue 52 (3-2026)
Abstract

The present study aims to review previous research on Cognitive Load Theory and its implementation for students’ learning outcomes and educational achievements in Iran and throughout the world from 2000 to 2024. To achieve this, a literature search was conducted in reputable domestic and foreign databases such as the ACECR Scientific Information Database, Magiran, Noormags, Comprehensive Portal of Humanities, ERIC, Science Direct, Francis & Taylor, Google Scholar, and some other websites using English and Persian keywords for Cognitive Load Theory, learning and educational achievements. The papers were qualitatively assessed using checklists. From the overall 120 sought papers, 25 papers were finally examined after reviewing their titles, considering their involvement criteria, and a detailed study of them. As the Literature Review sections showed, the analysis of the papers had focused on 23 core and 6 subsidiary factors. From the core group, the Impact of Teaching by Cognitive Load on Students’ Learning and the Impact of Teaching by Cognitive Load on Students’ Retention had the most frequencies. The major factors were organized and coded into six subtitles: Learning Improvement, Adjustment Dimensions, Cognitive and Metacognitive Skills, Educational Progress and Achievement, Educational Skills, and Motivational Dimension for the larger group of Implementation of Cognitive Load Theory for Students’ Learning and Educational Achievement.


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