Eshaa Alkhalifa

Dr. Eshaa Alkhalifa obtained her PhD in Cognitive Science from the University of Edinburgh, her MSc from George Washington University. She was awarded two science day awards and gave numerous talks internationally. One of her main research goals is to break the ground to allow researchers to cross the divide between the purely theoretical findings of Cognitive Science and the practical applications of computerized systems, by introducing Cognitively Informed Systems. More specifically, she has a research goal to study the implications of human errors caused by cognitive limitations either to memory or reasoning onto their learning.

Publications

A Methodology to Validate Educational Experiment Results in a Real Classroom Using ILOs
Eshaa Mohammed Alkhalifa. © 2014. 15 pages.
Some influential researchers regard controlled experimentation as the best medium to test educational strategies and approaches. On the other hand, educators hold a view that...
Cognitively Informed Intelligent Interfaces: Systems Design and Development
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa, Khulood Gaid. © 2012. 383 pages.
Humans interact with the world through perception, reason about what they see with their front part of their brains, and save what they experience in memory. They also, however...
Dynamic Generation of Adaptive Tutoring
Khulood Gaid, Eshaa Alkhalifa. © 2012. 10 pages.
Adaptive Educational Systems are able to alter an online course as per the needs of each student. Existing technologies require significant time and effort to design and build...
E-Strategies for Resource Management Systems: Planning and Implementation
Eshaa Alkhalifa. © 2011. 470 pages.
The Internet has revolutionized business practices by enabling the rapid exchange of electronic documents and information. Eventually, nearly all information that flows or is...
Open Student Models
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa. © 2009. 5 pages.
When a student makes an error, the instructor wonders what possible misconception caused that error (Self, 1990) and attempts to correct it through altering the instruction...
A Cognitively-Based Framework for Evaluating Multimedia Systems
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa. © 2009. 5 pages.
Multimedia systems waltzed into the lives of students and educators without allowing anyone the time required for the development of suitable evaluation techniques. Although...
Multimedia Evaluations Based on Cognitive Science Findings
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa. © 2008. 17 pages.
Multi-media systems waltzed into the lives of students and educators without allowing for the time required for the development of suitable evaluation techniques. Although...
Cognitively Informed Systems: Utilizing Practical Approaches to Enrich Information Presentation and Transfer
Eshaa Alkhalifa. © 2006. 346 pages.
As science advances, more and more emphasis is being placed on the human user of the computer-based system. Instead of humans learning how to interact with these systems, the...
Cognitively Informed Systems: Justifications and Foundations
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa. © 2006. 25 pages.
Cognitively informed systems as introduced by Alkhalifa (2005b) is a perspective that encourages system designers to consider the findings of cognitive science as informative to...
Cognitively Informed Multimedia Interface Design
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa. © 2006. 6 pages.
The rich contributions made in the field of human computer interaction (HCI) have played a pivotal role in shifting the attention of the industry to the interaction between users...
Open Student Models
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa. © 2005. 4 pages.
When a student makes an error, the instructor wonders what possible misconception caused that error (Self, 1990) and attempts to correct it through altering the instruction...
Multimedia Evaluations Based on Cognitive Science Findings
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa. © 2005. 5 pages.
Multi-media systems waltzed into the lives of students and educators without allowing for the time required for the development of suitable evaluation techniques. Although...
A 3-Dimensional Framework for Evaluating Multimedia Educational Software
Eshaa M. Alkhalifa, Fawzi Albalooshi. © 2003. 15 pages.
This chapter introduces a three-dimensional framework aimed at evaluating multimedia educational software. It argues that the current means of evaluations is highly dispersed and...