The
amount of mental effort required by working memory to process, learn, or
comprehend new information is known as cognitive load. It highlights the
significance of information management to promote efficient learning and avoid
overload by reflecting the brain's limited ability to process several factors
at once. Sweller (1988) [8] introduced the Cognitive Load Theory
(CLT), which gives a framework for comprehending the constraints of working
memory in learning processes as well as methods for improving instructional
design. In order to promote successful learning, CLT makes a distinction
between intrinsic, extraneous, and relevant cognitive load, highlighting the
necessity of striking a balance between them (Sweller, Ayres, & Kalyuga,
2011) [3, 9]. The notion has been used in educational settings to
promote curriculum development, technology-enhanced learning environments, and
instructional techniques.
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