Abstract
This pilot study investigated the use of juxtaposed think aloud and eye-gaze tracki ng to understand a possible different understanding of think aloud process of participants. Four participants completed eight multiple-choice science questions while thinking aloud and having their eye-gazes tracked. Analysis of the data revealed tha t participants had behaviors such as fore telling of an eye movement, pauses in the think-aloud, different duration of the think-a loud, and the interaction between the think-aloud and associated eye movements. These findings suggest that juxtaposed think aloud and eye-gaze tracking may be a useful approach to furthering our understanding of students' problem solving behaviors. Selection and peer review under responsibility of Prof. Dr. Ferhan Odaba
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