Pavlo (Pasha) Antonenko

Pavlo (Pasha) Antonenko 

Professor, Director, Neuroscience Applications for Learning (NeurAL) Lab

Pavlo (Pasha) Antonenko

Phone

352-273-4176

Email

Address

PO Box 117048
Gainesville, FL 32611-7048

Website

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About

Pavlo "Pasha" Antonenko is a Professor of Educational Technology and Director of the NeurAL Lab in the School of Teaching and Learning. His research has been funded by state and federal agencies and focuses on developing, implementing, and studying technologies for scaffolding learning. His most recent project, "LENS: Leveraging Expertise in Neurotechnologies to Study Individual Differences in Multimedia Learning", is a NSF-funded Science of Learning project that focuses on understanding learning with multimedia by a wide range of students including those with attentional and cognitive differences. Dr. Antonenko has published in a number of educational technology and educational psychology journals and received several national and international awards for his research on the design of technology-enhanced learning environments and the implications of neuroimaging for educational research. He is the Educational Technology Strand Co-Coordinator for the National Association for Research in Science Teaching, Chair of the American Educational Research Association's Special Interest Group in Instructional Technology, and a reviewer for multiple journals, conferences, and funding agencies.

Affiliations

  • School of Teaching and Learning
  • Institute for Advanced Learning Technologies

Research Interests

Adult Education, Bilingual / Bicultural Education, Cognition, Collaboration and Teaming, Creativity, Data Collection and Analysis, ESOL, Educational / Instructional Design, Gender Issues, Higher Education, Integrated Classrooms, International Education, Language and Literacy Development, Middle School / Jr. High, Mixed Methods, Motivation, Online and Distance Education, Postsecondary Education, Professional Development, Research / Program Evaluation, Science Education, Stealth Assessment, Theoretical Perspectives, Therapeutic Relationship

Education

  • PhD - Curriculum and Instructional Technology / Human-Computer Interaction, Iowa State University, 2007, Dissertation: The Effect of Leads on Cognitive Load and Learning in Conceptually Rich Hypertext, Advisors: Dr. Ann Thompson (Instructional Technology) and Dr. Dale Niederhauser (Human-Computer Interaction)
  • MS - Linguistics, Nizhyn Gogol State University, 1999, Thesis: Rhetorical Aspects of News Text Structure in British Broadsheet Newspapers, Advisor: Dr. Serhiy Potapenko
  • BS – Teaching of English and German Language and Literature, Nizhyn Gogol State University, 1998

Professional Appointments

  • Associate Professor of Educational Technology, 2014-Present, University of Florida
  • Assistant Professor of Educational Technology, 2012-2014, University of Florida
  • Assistant/Associate Professor of Educational Technology, 2007-2012, Oklahoma State University
  • Research and Teaching Associate, 2002 - 2007, Iowa State University Colleges of Education and Engineering, Office of the Vice-Provost for Research
  • Assistant Professor of English Philology, 1999 - 2002, Nizhyn Gogol State University, Ukraine

Activities and Honors

  • Visiting Professor, Eduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, Mozambique (Fall, 2011)
  • Grant Reviewer, National Science Foundation, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Hewlett Packard Philanthropy, and International Society for Technology in Education Consultant, NASA INSPIRE and NASA Digital Learning Network
  • Research Excellence Award: Antonenko, P. (2007). The effect of leads on cognitive load and learning in a conceptually rich hypertext environment. Ames, IA.
  • Best Conference Paper Award: Ryan, S., Jackman, J., Antonenko, P., Kumsaikaew, P., Marathe, R., Niederhauser, D., & Ogilvie, C. (2007). Student selection of information relevant to solving ill-structured engineering economic decision problems. Proceedings of the 114th Annual Conference of the American Society for Engineering Education. Honolulu, HI.
  • Best Poster Award: Antonenko P. (May, 2003). Modern computing and modern education: Teachers using open source technologies. Presented at the International Symposium on Modern Computing in Celebration of John Atanasoff's 100th Birthday, Ames, IA.
  • Teaching Excellence Award Nominee (2003). Iowa State University, Ames, IA.

Selected Grants

iDigFossils: Engaging K-12 Students in Integrated STEM via 3D Digitization, Printing and Exploration of Fossils

Role
  • PI
Funding Agency
  • NSF ITEST
Award Amount
  • $1,194,054

Project LENS: Leveraging Expertise in Neurotechnologies to Study Individual Differences in Multimedia Learning

Role
  • PI
Funding Agency
  • NSF SL-CN
Award Amount
  • $765,000

Building a Comprehensive Evolutionary History of Flagellate Plants

Role
  • Co-PI
Funding Agency
  • NSF GoLife
Award Amount
  • $2,233,768

Development of a Simulation-based Application for Teaching Human Physiology through Guided Discovery, Pure Discovery and Authentic Research

Role
  • Co-PI
Funding Agency
  • NSF-IUSE.
Award Amount
  • $247,129

EAGER: Collaborative Research: Cyber-Eye: Empowering Learning through Remote Visualizations using Unmanned Aerial Systems

Role
  • PI
Funding Agency
  • NSF Cyberlearning
Award Amount
  • $58,145

Converging Behavioral and Psychophysiological Measures: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Multimedia Learning Conditions with Dyslexic Learners

Role
  • Co-PI
Funding Agency
  • UF ROF
Award Amount
  • $98,206

NeuroSynch: Transforming the Assessment of Collaborative Problem Solving with Research on Team Neurosynchronies

Role
  • PI
Funding Agency
  • UF CRIF
Award Amount
  • $49,823

Selected Publications

  • Antonenko, P., Dawson, K. & Sahay, S. (2016). A framework for aligning needs, abilities and affordances to inform design and practice of educational technologies. British Journal of Educational Technology.
  • Dawson, K., Antonenko, P., Sahay, S., & Lombardino, L. (2016). How mobile app developers conceive of dyslexia and what it means for mobile app users. Interaction Design and Architecture, 28, 69 - 84.
  • Thomas, A., Antonenko, P., & Davis, R. (2016). Understanding metacomprehension accuracy within video annotation systems. Computers in Human Behavior, 58, 269-277.
  • Antonenko, P. (2015). The instrumental value of conceptual frameworks in educational technology research. Educational Technology Research and Development, 63(1), 53-71.
  • Antonenko, P., Jahanzad, F., & Greenwood, C. (2014). Fostering collaborative problem solving and 21st century skills using the DEEPER scaffolding framework. Journal of College Science Teaching, 43(6), 78-87.
  • Bunch, J. C., Robinson, J. S., Edwards, M. C., & Antonenko, P. D. (2014). How a serious digital game affected students' animal science and mathematical competence in agricultural education. Journal of Agricultural Education, 55(3), 57-71.
  • Antonenko, P. (2013). Two heads are better than one: Inservice teachers engaging in instructional design 2.0. Journal of Digital Learning in Teacher Education, 29(3), 72-81.
  • Pengnate, S. & Antonenko, P. (2013). A multi-method evaluation of online trust and its interaction with metacognitive awareness. International Journal of Human Computer Interaction, 29(9), 582-593. DOI: 10.1080/10447318.2012.735185.
  • Antonenko, P., Toy, S., & Niederhauser, D. (2012). Using cluster analysis for data mining in educational technology research. Educational Technology Research and Development, 60(3), 383-398. DOI: 10.1007/s11423-012-9235-8.
  • Martens, J. & Antonenko, P. (2012). Narrowing gender-based performance gaps in Virtual Environment navigation. Computers in Human Behavior, 28(3), 809-819.