

Meta, The Metaverse and Experiential Education by Marti Snyder, Ph.D., Nova Southeastern University

Is Teaching in the Metaverse That Far Off? Lessons Learned from a Higher Education Case - The Qualitative Report 2023

The Journal of Interactive Learning Environments shows students learning with a VR-based approach were more creative and had higher cognitive engagement than students learning with a pencil-and-paper or hands-on approach.

Educational Psychology Review: Virtual Reality (VR) can cause students to become more interested in course material, leading to higher levels of engagement and better performance on long-term assessments of learning.


Miami Children’s Health System: Students who learned using virtual reality were able to retain nearly 80% of what they learned when tested after one year, whereas students who trained using traditional methods retained only 20% a week after being tested.

PWC: VR learners were: 4X faster to train than in the classroom, 275% more confident to apply skills learned after training, 3.75 more emotionally connected to content than classroom learners.

Education Psychology Review: A Theoretical Research-Based Model of Learning in Immersive Virtual Reality

Stanford University: A large-scale, longitudinal study of transformed avatars and environmental context in group interaction in the metaverse

Capgemini Research Institute: Boeing's use of augmented reality for technicians has increased productivity by 40%

PwC: VR learners were 150% less distracted and 40% more confident in applying what they were taught compared to their counterparts in traditional classrooms.

Stanford University: Do Students Learn Better with Immersive Virtual Reality Videos than Conventional Videos? A Comparison of Media Effects with Middle School Girls.

Stanford study shows choices of virtual environments and avatars can promote positive psychological outcomes in the metaverse

Britsh Journal of Educational Technology: The virtual field trip: Investigating how to optimize virtual learning in Education.

Imperial College of London: 83% of VR-trained surgical residents could successfully perform a new procedure, whereas 0% of the traditionally trained residents could do the same

National Library of Medicine: Yale University School of Medicine- VR-trained surgeons were 29% faster and made 6x fewer errors

