An architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories

Group/Team formation has been a well studied field in numerous contexts, (i.e. business teams, project team, educational teams etc.) but have barely been considered within the scope of remote laboratories. Formation of educational groups in traditional labs/classes often occurs in an ad-hoc fashion...

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Main Authors: Mujkanovic, A., Lowe, D., Guetl, Christian, Kostulski, T.
Other Authors: Michael Auer
Format: Conference Paper
Published: Kassel University Press 2011
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47717
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author Mujkanovic, A.
Lowe, D.
Guetl, Christian
Kostulski, T.
author2 Michael Auer
author_facet Michael Auer
Mujkanovic, A.
Lowe, D.
Guetl, Christian
Kostulski, T.
author_sort Mujkanovic, A.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Group/Team formation has been a well studied field in numerous contexts, (i.e. business teams, project team, educational teams etc.) but have barely been considered within the scope of remote laboratories. Formation of educational groups in traditional labs/classes often occurs in an ad-hoc fashion where students are assigned to groups mostly without any particular constraints or regard to the group composition that is most likely to lead to optimal educational outcomes. This same ad hoc approach has typified the formation of groups within current remote laboratory environments that involve collaborative groups in remote laboratory settings. There is typically no arbitration for allocating group members to a specific group to perform a particular experiment. In this paper, we consider an approach to automated group formation that continuously analyses group performance and uses this to build rules regarding optimal group composition. These rules can be subsequently used to allocate students to groups that are more likely to have higher performance.
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format Conference Paper
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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last_indexed 2025-11-14T09:35:36Z
publishDate 2011
publisher Kassel University Press
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-477172023-02-02T07:57:34Z An architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories Mujkanovic, A. Lowe, D. Guetl, Christian Kostulski, T. Michael Auer Doru Ursutiu remote laboratories Terms - group formation team performance group allocation Group/Team formation has been a well studied field in numerous contexts, (i.e. business teams, project team, educational teams etc.) but have barely been considered within the scope of remote laboratories. Formation of educational groups in traditional labs/classes often occurs in an ad-hoc fashion where students are assigned to groups mostly without any particular constraints or regard to the group composition that is most likely to lead to optimal educational outcomes. This same ad hoc approach has typified the formation of groups within current remote laboratory environments that involve collaborative groups in remote laboratory settings. There is typically no arbitration for allocating group members to a specific group to perform a particular experiment. In this paper, we consider an approach to automated group formation that continuously analyses group performance and uses this to build rules regarding optimal group composition. These rules can be subsequently used to allocate students to groups that are more likely to have higher performance. 2011 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47717 Kassel University Press restricted
spellingShingle remote laboratories
Terms - group formation
team performance
group allocation
Mujkanovic, A.
Lowe, D.
Guetl, Christian
Kostulski, T.
An architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories
title An architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories
title_full An architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories
title_fullStr An architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories
title_full_unstemmed An architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories
title_short An architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories
title_sort architecture for automated group formation within remote laboratories
topic remote laboratories
Terms - group formation
team performance
group allocation
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47717