Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Education, Preschool Audio-visual aids'
To see the other types of publications on this topic, follow the link: Education, Preschool Audio-visual aids.
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the top 50 dissertations / theses for your research on the topic 'Education, Preschool Audio-visual aids.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Browse dissertations / theses on a wide variety of disciplines and organise your bibliography correctly.
1
Albert, Kimberly Joy. "Using music therapy and visuals to facilitate language in exceptional preschoolers." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2007. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/3245.
Full textAbstract:
The purpose of this project is to explore the effectiveness of combining music and visual supports as a means of facilitating communication in exceptional preschoolers. The results indicate that music and visual supports have some merit for increasing verbal responses.
2
Tucker, Roy Wyndham. "The use of audio visual aids in four polytechnics." Thesis, University of Bradford, 1990. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.317000.
Full text
3
Hobson, David Allen. "Developing transparency masters for Introduction To Construction Technology for Indiana's industrial technology education curriculum." Virtual Press, 1988. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/544154.
Full textAbstract:
This creative project is an approach to assist the Industrial Technology Educators of Indiana in Implementing the Introduction to Construction Technoloay Course. The necessity for high quality instructional materials has set the objectives for a valuable and productive creative project: to research and collect pertinent data from Indiana's state curriculum guides, and recommended texts for the development of transparency masters for the Introduction to Construction Technology Course. The instructional benefits to both prospective and veteran teachers is well worth the effort.Department of Industry & Technology
4
Apple, Steven David. "Developing transparency masters for Product and Manufacturing System Design to support Indiana's industrial technology education curriculum." Virtual Press, 1988. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/544152.
Full textAbstract:
The purpose of this creative project is to develop transparency masters for the course, Product and Manufacturing System Design, as outlined in the Indiana Industrial Technology Education Curriculum Guide. Since the curriculum's acceptance, there has been a need for visual instructional material to support the new courses. The author identified this need by assembling a committee to advice his creative project and thus developed instructional media in the form of transparency masters. Now that the transparency masters are developed, instructors in the field of industrial technology education may now benefit by utilizing the materials to help convey the information to their students.Department of Industry & Technology
5
Al-Fier, Al-Sharif M. "An investigation into the use of audio-visual aids in teaching in Saudi Arabian universities." Thesis, Cardiff University, 1987. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.334949.
Full text
6
Mulford, Kymberli Fahlbeck. "A multimedia paradigm of engaged learning: An intergenerational approach." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1999. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1790.
Full text
7
Robertson, Charles Kenneth. "Developing edutainment principles and practices for audio-visual representations of Biblical books." Thesis, Stellenbosch : Stellenbosch University, 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/52185.
Full textAbstract:
Dissertation (PhD)--University of Stellenbosch, 2001.ENGLISH ABSTRACT: The main purpose of the study is to develop a model and to establish certain principles for writing a script treatment (personal pictures) of a book of the Bible. Personal pictures can be identified as the most important component of the production (filmic creation) and marketing (promulgation) processes of a fully dramatised audio-visual representation of a biblical book. The study deals primarily with personal pictures. Changes in the communication and perception of biblical content are investigated. The study focuses mainly on the dissemination of such content through audio-visual Bible products (end products). The study contends that audio-visual Bible communications for children and adults should have an educational foundation. The other main dimension of all audio-visual Bible is the entertainment it provides to viewers (patrons). The educational and entertainment facets of end products are described here as edutainment. It is important for end products to have edutainment value as perceived by socio-economically diverse peoples, of both Christian and non-Christian (non-religious) persuasions. Aspects which can contribute to the edutainment value of fully dramatised audio-visual Bible products are expounded. An audio-visual model, which defines the basis for the filmic creation and promulgation of an end product, is explained and its elements described. The determinants of the filmic creation and promulgation processes, some of which have a greater educational impact and some which have a greater entertainment impact, are explicated. An important factor is to involve patrons in the filmic creation and promulgation processes, and to help them to feel part of these processes. Writing the personal pictures of a Bible book is investigated. A personal pictures model is put forward to explain how the personal pictures can be written. A variety of guidelines to help the writer (owner) write the personal pictures of a book are presented. These guidelines deal with aspects such as writing the narrative, selecting the context of the storytelling, gathering and using background information, using enhancement factors, and implementing requirements of the users. The personal pictures already written of two Bible books are assessed. An explanation is given of why the books of Ruth and Hebrews, one from the Old and one from the New Testament, are chosen for such assessment. These personal pictures are found to be deficient and new personal pictures are written for both books, using the model and guidelines given. An empirical survey is undertaken of the personal pictures of one of the two books assessed, namely Ruth. The analysis of the empirical research finds that the respondents are able to visualise a film of Ruth with edutainment value after reading the personal pictures. The results of the survey point to the importance of both the educational and entertainment aspects in end products. Some further valuable deductions can be made from the study: Audio-visual Bible products are beneficial to convey biblical content to patrons. A model and guidelines are presented for writing good quality personal pictures. Patrons can profitably be engaged in the filmic creation and promulgation processes of fully dramatised audio-visual Bible products. A few constraints have been encountered which have a limiting effect on the study. The study highlights a number of important areas which can be further researched.
AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die hoofdoel van die studie is om sekere riglyne neer te Ie vir die skryf van 'n draaiboeksinopsis of visuele voorstelling ("personal pictures") van 'n Bybelboek. "Personal pictures" van 'n Bybelboek is waarskynlik die belangrikste komponent van die vervaardigings- en verspreidingsprosesse van 'n volledig-gedrarnatiseerde oudio-visuele weergawe van so 'n boek. Die studie handel hoofsaaklik oor "personal pictures". Veranderinge in die kommunikasie en in die begrip van die inhoud van die Bybel word ondersoek. Die studie fokus hoofsaaklik op die uitdra van die inhoud van Bybelboeke deur middel van oudio-visuele Bybelprodukte. Die studie toon aan dat oudio-visuele Bybelkommunikasie vir kinders en volwassenes 'n opvoedkundige grondslag het of behoort te he. Die ander belangrike grondslag van 'n oudiovisuele Bybel is die vermaaklikheidsaspek. Die opvoedkundige en vermaaklikheidsfasette van oudio-visuele Bybelprodukte word hierin beskryf as opvoedkundige vermaak ("edutainment"). Dit is belangrik dat oudio-visuele Bybelprodukte "edutainment'' verskaf aan uiteenlopende sosio- . ekonomiese groepe van sowel Christel ike as nie-Christelike oortuiging. Sekere aspekte word verduidelik wat die waarde van "edutainment" in gedramatiseerde oudiovisuele Bybelprodukte kan verhoog. 'n Oudio-visuele model, wat die grondbeginsels vir die vervaardiging en verspreiding van so 'n Bybelproduk uiteensit, word verskaf en die onderskeie beginsels word gedefinieer. Die bepalende faktore in die vervaardigings- en verspreidingsprosesse, waarvan sornmige 'n groter opvoedkundige en ander 'n groter vermaaklikheidsimpak het, word uitgewys. 'n Belangrike faktor is dat verbruikers by die vervaardigings- en verspreidingsprosesse betrek word, en op 'n wyse wat hulle dee I van hierdie prosesse laat voel. Hoe om "personal pictures" van 'n Bybelboek te skryf, word ondersoek. 'n "Personal pictures"- model word aangebied, asook 'n verskeidenheid riglyne vir die skryfvan die "personal pictures" van 'n boek. Hierdie riglyne omvat aspekte soos die storielyn, die keuse van die konteks waarin die storie afspeel, die inwin en gebruik van agtergrondinligting, die gebruik van effekte wat die storie bevorder, en die toepassing van spesifieke vereistes van die vervaardigingspersoneel. Die "personal pictures" wat reeds van twee Bybelboeke bestaan, word beoordeel. 'n Verduideliking word gegee waarom Rut en Hebreers, boeke uit onderskeidelik die Ou en die Nuwe Testament, vir so 'n evaluering gekies is. Hierdie "personal pictures" word as ontoereikend bevind, en nuwe "personal pictures" word vir beide boeke geskryf deur van die genoemde model en riglyne gebruik te maak. 'n Empiriese ondersoek word gedoen om die "personal pictures" van een van die twee boeke, naamlik Rut, te evalueer. In die ontleding van die empiriese ondersoek word bevind dat respondente in staat is om 'n film van Rut met "edutainment"-waarde te visualiseer, nadat hulle die "personal pictures" gelees het. Die resultate van die ondersoek wys op die belangrikheid van die opvoedkundige sowel as die vermaaklikheidsaspekte van oudio-visuele Bybelprodukte. Die volgende verdere waardevolle afleidings word uit die studie gemaak: Die inhoud van Bybelboeke kan met vrug deur middel van oudio-visuele Bybelprodukte oorgedra word. Goeie kwaliteit "personal pictures" kan geskryf word deur gebruik te maak van die voorgestelde model en riglyne. Dit kan voordelig wees om verbruikers by die vervaardigings- en verspreidingsprosesse van gedramatiseerde oudio-visuele produkte van die Bybel te betrek. Die faktore wat 'n beperkende uitwerking op die studie gehad het, word aangetoon. Die studie lig 'n aantal belangrike areas uit vir verdere navorsing.
8
Akker, Dale L. "An experiment to determine the effectiveness of the use of audio-visual aids in the teaching of church school curriculum." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN), 2005. http://www.tren.com.
Full text
9
PORRECA-EASLEY, ZANA. "THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE TEACHING OF SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMA USING MEDIA AND STUDENT RETENTION AND APPRECIATION (HAMLET)." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184117.
Full textAbstract:
The study described in this dissertation was conducted during a three week period and encompassed four senior high school English classes. The data derived from the study were elicited from a pre test of knowledge and a pre treatment attitude survey; a post test of knowledge and a post treatment attitude survey and a delayed post test of knowledge. The four groups of students were given the following treatments within the Shakespearean drama unit on Hamlet: (1) Group I - Students in this group were shown four teaching films on Hamlet and read the play aloud in class with students taking parts. (2) Group 2 - Students listened to a taped recording of the play and followed along with their books. (3) Group 3 - Students in this group listened to the taped recording of the play and were shown the four teaching films. (4) Group 4 - Students in this group, which was the control group, read the play aloud in class with students taking parts. The research questions which guided the research and were addressed through the statistical analysis were as follows: (1) What significant knowledge differences, if any, exist between and among the groups receiving the non-print media treatments and that group which did not? (2) Is there a difference in appreciation (attitudes) of Shakespearean drama between the groups which received the non-print media treatments and the group which did not? The statistical analysis of the data revealed that although all groups improved on the knowledge post test, groups 1 and 2 improved the most. Attitude scores also increased for group 1. Interestingly, the difference between pre treatment and post treatment attitude scores for group 2 was negligible, and for groups 3 and 4 decreased. The following conclusions were then drawn from the statistical analysis: (1) The use of non-print media does improve knowledge of and attitude about Shakespearean drama. (2) The use of non-print media should be limited, for example, to either taped recording or film for optimum results.
10
Dumville, Stuart Lloyd. "An investigation into the alignment of illustration in higher education practices and the visual communications industry." Thesis, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11838/2282.
Full textAbstract:
Thesis (MTech (Graphic Design))--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2012.University graduates entering the graphic design, advertising and publishing industries do so with the hand and digital illustration knowledge and skills that they acquired during their time of study. As a result of the ever-changing developments in technology, the parameters of hand-generated illustration within the visual communications industry have increasingly progressed toward digitally generated artwork. This thesis investigates the alignment or nonalignment between illustration teaching and learning practices in higher education and professional practice in the visual communications industry, with a view to identifying the gaps, and their causes, in the knowledge and skills of graduates entering the workplace. The study uses the lens of Activity Theory (Enqestrorn, 1987) to investigate practices in higher education and industry sites. Both the higher education and workplace investigation was guided by the research questions: 1) What comprises an activity system in the training of illustrators in higher education? 2) What comprises an activity system in professional illustrators' practice? and 3) How can the higher education and professional activity systems be aligned for their mutual benefit? The comparative study uses both quantitative questionnaire data and qualitative data derived from interviews conducted in both higher education and workplace sites, including the analysis of samples of illustration at both sites. The research reveals areas where there is both alignment and non-alignment and recommendations are made with a view to ensuring that illustration programmes in higher education are aligned as closely as possible to the needs of the workplace. The contribution made by this research is both theoretical and practical. The theoretical knowledge framework that has been developed outlines academics' and practitioners' of illustration theorising of current trends in both hand and digital illustration curricula in higher education and current trends and needs of digital and hand illustration in the visual communication industry. In broad terms, there is alignment with regard to technical skills and the tools used across both sites, while there is non-alignment with regard to knowledge of and preparation for the workplace and self employment, for example, time management, interpersonal skills and the acceptance of critique. The practical contribution is in the form of recommendations to curricula, which when applied should better prepare graduates with the practical and skills required of illustrators in the unpredictable, demanding world of work, which they encounter on leaving their academic institutions.
11
Lee, Judy Raven. "Learning when using an instructionally designed mediated lecture compared with traditional lecture." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1988. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184385.
Full textAbstract:
This study focused on the differences in the knowledge gained between instructionally designed mediated lecture instruction and traditional lecture instruction. The sample used in this study consisted of 107 new hospital employees required to attend an orientation. The experimental group consisted of 43 subjects and the control group consisted of 64 subjects. Each group was given a pre-, post- and post-delayed knowledge test and an attitude test. The following hypotheses were tested: (H₀1) There will be no differences in post-test scores between groups. (H₂) There will be no differences in post-delayed test scores between groups. (H₃) There will be no differences in attitudes between groups. An analysis of covariance was computed on the data to test hypothesis one and hypothesis two and a one-way analysis of variance to test hypothesis three. The results indicated no significant differences on post-test scores and Hypothesis One was retained. Hypothesis Two was rejected as a significant difference indicated an increase in knowledge retained over time by the experimental group. Hypothesis Three was rejected with the experimental group reacting much more favorably to the mediated lecture. The conclusions reached as a result of this study were that both groups were learning, regardless of the method of instruction. Also knowledge was retained over time much better by the experimental group when the information was presented in the instructionally designed mediated format. Finally, the favorable response by the experimental group to the mediated lecture indicated a preference for this teaching format. Recommendations for additional investigations were discussed.
12
Meehan, Brendan. "Using digitally versatile disk (DVD) video technology for teaching disability sport, games, and activities to general physical educators." Virtual Press, 2002. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1277065.
Full textAbstract:
The purpose of this project was to design, create, and implement a pilot for an adapted physical education (APE), DVD-Video teaching aid. This creative project has resulted in a DVD-Video that can be used as an instructional tool and resource for physical educators. It follows the teaching methods and skills from the wheelchair basketball chapter in Davis (2002), featuring strategies and ideas that can aid in the successful teaching of physical education (basketball) to individuals of all abilities.The use of interactive DVD-Video in a learning environment is seen as an innovative and exciting delivery method for instructional purposes. It is proposed that the majority of learners would enjoy using, and acquire a very significant learning experience from using, interactive DVD-Video instruction. Therefore, it is anticipated that physical educators would get a meaningful APE training experience from an interactive instructional DVD-Video such as the one piloted for this creative project.School of Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science
13
Laflamme, Denise Marie. "The brain-based theory of learning and multimedia." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1994. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1002.
Full textAbstract:
For this project the brain-based theory of learning, an eclectic theory that incorporates the cognitive and humanistic views was researched. Multimedia, a technology which supports the principles of brain-based learning, was then selected as the vehicle to present historical materials to students.
14
Daunt, Carol. "The nature of interaction in educational videoconferencing." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 1999. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/36617/1/36617_Duant_1999.pdf.
Full textAbstract:
This study investigates the nature of interaction that can be achieved in educational
videoconferencing and what adaptations (if any) to teaching and learning strategies are
necessary. In particular it examines the following:
1. What impact does the technology have on the interactions?
2. Do lecturers have to make adaptations to teaching strategies?
3. Do students have to make adaptations to learning strategies?
4. Can a 'dialogical' approach be used effectively in videoconferencing?
During the latter half of 1994, two lecturing staff at the Queensland University of Technology
(QUT) used videoconferencing for tutorials, in conjunction with distance education materials,
to deliver one subject of a Master of Education course (Organisational Culture and Education
Leadership) and assess the adequacy of this mode of delivery for quality teaching and
learning in a higher education program.
The lecturers were highly experienced university personnel who had delivered this subject
face-to-face using a dialogical approach in their lectures. The student group comprised eight
mature-age students all located at a provincial centre approximately three hours' drive from
Brisbane. All of the participants were educational practitioners: two school principals, one
deputy principal, one subject master, three education officers at School Support Centres and
one Pre-school teacher (seven females, one male).
A review of the literature showed interaction is an important element in learning, but that
very few studies on the use of videoconferencing for education have focused on the nature of
interaction that can be achieved through the medium. Therefore, this study will make a
significant addition to the body of knowledge about how this relatively new communications
technology can be employed for educational purposes.
This study is based on a mixed-method evaluation design that included an action research
process coupled with an interaction analysis. The two research methods form two distinct
stages of the study, i.e. action research throughout the planning and delivery of the
videoconference sessions, combined with an interaction analysis of videotapes of the
videoconference sessions. This mixed-method design was appropriate for this study in order
to maximise the data that had been collected, allowing a deeper investigation of the nature of
interaction.
This study found that videoconferencing allowed the lecturers to replicate the on-campus
interaction that is often lacking in distance education programs. Of significance was the fact that the technology did permit the full engagement of these students as adult learners, and
experienced professionals, in an approach based on critical reflection, deep learning and
metacognition. The study showed that a very high level of interaction comparable in effect to
the face-to-face situation, can be achieved and students at this level are able to maintain that
interaction for long periods of time.
Major findings of the study include:
• High quality voice and vision contributed to the ability to interact.
• Room layout has an effect on interaction.
• User confidence and competence contributed positively to the ability to interact.
• Sessions in which dynamic interaction and engagement occurred were successfully
conducted for periods of 90 minutes.
• Lecturers were able to replicate their current teaching style that relied heavily on a
dialogical approach.
• Students resented the loss of control in structured videoconferences and expressed higher
levels of satisfaction when they were active in setting the agenda.
• The established group and consequent group dynamics had a positive effect on the
interaction.
• Interaction was valued by the students as a teaching/learning strategy.
• It appears that the nature of interaction is more important than the amount.
This study supports the literature in several areas, but challenges it in others. It confirms
research which found that the technology was conducive to highly interactive sessions and
hence of benefit in the delivery of educational programs, but challenges the assumptions and
recommendations that effective videoconference sessions need to employ different teaching
strategies and be structured and focused, including pre-prepared agendas and controlled
question and answer procedures. However, due to the size and nature of this particular group
of students and lecturers, these notions are not rejected completely, and the conclusions and
findings of the study must be recognised as specific to this group under given conditions.
While the research offers insights into a particular context, it is not proposed that these results
would be replicable in all instances of educational videoconferencing. The study offers
significant insights into the nature of interaction that can be achieved if lecturers desire to
employ a dialogical approach in their educational videoconferencing.
15
Meyrow, Arnold Burt. "The effect of on-screen instructor gender and expressivity upon adult learning of basic computer skills from an instructional videotape." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/39875.
Full text
16
DRAUGALIS, JOLAINE REIERSON. "ENHANCING UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT INTEREST IN GRADUATE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH VIA VIDEOTAPE (RECRUITMENT)." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184055.
Full textAbstract:
A number of issues related to graduate education in pharmacy have become apparent in the last several years. Recruitment of pharmacy students into graduate programs is one of the concerns. Currently, little information exists regarding this topic other than annual enrollment data. A certain number of pharmacy undergraduates must pursue graduate education to allow for the continued growth of the profession. A study was conducted to determine if a newly created videotape intervention would change participants attitudes and awareness levels concerning graduate educational pursuits in pharmacy. First and third professional year students at four Colleges of Pharmacy were randomly assigned to the treatment or control groups. Members of the control group were asked to complete the survey instrument only. The instrument consisted of three measures of intention to pursue graduate education, personal attitudes toward this pursuit, and perceptions of how significant others (the subjective norm) felt about these endeavors. The Theory of Reasoned Action (Ajzen and Fishbein) provided the theoretical framework for the research. Results of the study indicated that the intervention was able to change intentions, attitudes, and awareness levels regarding graduate education and research activities. Intentions of enrolling in graduate school did not differ between two entry level degree programs or in males versus females. First year students had higher intentions of obtaining graduate education than third year students. The subjective norm was more important than attitudes in predicting the intentions concerning graduate school attendance. These results demonstrate that positive changes in intentions, attitudes, and awareness levels can be obtained from such videotape interventions.
17
Macmillan, Bonnie Jean. "The effects of two methods of picture-oriented instruction on the comprehension and recall of grades 8 and 11 social studies text." Thesis, University of British Columbia, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/32285.
Full textAbstract:
Two non-traditional picture related methods of instruction were developed for this study: a picture-oriented method and an altered-pictures method. They were designed to determine whether either method was more effective than traditional content area instruction in helping students to remember and understand social studies text. In addition to the immediate effects on text comprehension and recall, the delayed effects of these two pictorial methods were examined. Also investigated were the effects of individual imagery ability and gender on a student's potential to profit from such methods. The teachers giving conventional instruction focused students' attention on the text passages only, although pictures did accompany the text. In the picture-oriented method of instruction teachers directed attention to both pictures and text, developing picture/text integration. Finally, teachers using the altered-pictures method of instruction discussed the meaning of mnemonically recodable elements which had been added to the pictures. In both the grade 8 and 11 samples the two experimental groups outperformed the conventional groups on measures of immediate and delayed recall. For the grade 8 sample, it was found that the altered-pictures method of instruction resulted in superior recall compared not only to that level of recall produced by the conventional method but also to that produced by the other experimental method (picture-oriented). In addition, when considering immediate with delayed performance two weeks after instruction, the grade 11 students who received the altered-pictures instruction outperformed the conventional group. For both grade samples, an additional finding was that males outperformed females in their overall recall (both immediate and delayed measures) regardless of imagery ability or type of instruction received. At both grade levels, no particular type of instruction was of benefit to one gender more than to the other, and students of high or low imagery ability were able to profit similarly from all forms of instruction.Education, Faculty of
Language and Literacy Education (LLED), Department of
Graduate
18
Sexton, Robert A. "The designing and developing of transparency masters for Introduction to Manufacturing." Virtual Press, 1988. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/539800.
Full textAbstract:
During the 1987-88 academic year at Ball State University, it was decided that a series of transparency masters should be produced to support changes occurring in the state's curriculum for industrial technology education. With my interests in instructional material, I felt that this was the year to produce such materials. The instructional benefits to prospective and veteran teachers seem well worth the time and effort.Upon the discussion of changes in the curriculum conclusions as to personal feelings have ranged from panic to delight. Most feelings of panic stemmed from unpreparedness and lack of high quality instructional material. The observation has formed the objective for this creative Project: to use data gathered from Indiana's State Curriculum Guides, recommended textbooks and interviews with high school instructors to design transparency masters for instructional implementation.Department of Industry & Technology
19
Mathey, Alain Bernard. "Teaching languages the natural way with visual cues." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1987. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/403.
Full text
20
Maury, Donna Lynne, and Mary Ann Burke. "Educational use of video tape and cable to communicate information." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1998. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1450.
Full textAbstract:
As educators, communicating timely, important information to parents and to the community is a challenge. By using video technology, the ability to convey such information is not only possible but rather simple. Taking it one step further, utilizing cable television allows for the transmission of a variety of information to every living room in our community.
21
Penn-Edwards, Sorrel. "Conceptions of information video in university research and teaching: A phenomenographic study." Thesis, Queensland University of Technology, 1998. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/36565/1/36565_Digitised%20Thesis.pdf.
Full textAbstract:
Video, a major medium of communication with which this study is concerned, is seen to possess characteristics distinguishing it from broadcast television. Five genres of video are identified: Information, Documentary, Entertainment, Enrichment, and Experimental, the first of which embraces usage in research and teaching. In this respect Information Video has two sub-genres, Process Video (unplanned and/or unscripted) and Product Video (planned and/or scripted), both of which are examined in this study.
The locale of the field of study is within post-mass media communication with the theoretical framework deriving from the work of Krippendorff who states that whilst no one individual can share another's thoughts (internal understandings) there can be 'expressed understandings' communicable to others. Because individuals are different, as are their experiences and backgrounds, the extent to which an 'expressed understanding' is shared will vary from person to person.
'Internal understandings' about Information Video as used in research and teaching are only able to be articulated when they become 'expressed understandings'. Those understandings or conceptions, which are 'understood' by others, become shared and form a 'collective pool' of 'expressed understandings'. In specific areas such as jurisprudence, visual anthropology and the quantitative sciences, the 'collective pool' of expressed understandings is formalised in published procedures, codes and texts thus becoming 'procedural'. This study lies in the domain of research and teaching in which there is no formalised recognition of collective 'expressed understandings'; that is, where Information Video is non-procedural.
Problematisation of an issue or process occurs in two distinct stages: awareness of the existence of the context in which the issue or process lies (conceptualisation) and identification of the issue or process within the context (proceduralisation). This study proposes that although the use of Information Video may be non-procedural it is not necessarily 'unconceptualised'. Following this the research questions are 'What conceptions of the phenomenon of Information Video in researc~ and teaching are held by non-procedural users ?'and 'Is it necessary for the use of Information Video to be problematised in all research and teaching?'.
A communication model for Information Video is created to facilitate contextual grouping and discussion of published reports from non-procedural users covering a broad spectrum of use and disciplines. This model comprises five elements; VideoRecording (technological and human factors influencing recording), Video-Viewing (technological and human factors influencing viewing), Video-Medium (characteristics of the video-medium; technical and human aspects), Video-Data (technical considerations and human understandings of the video-data), and Video in a Research and Teaching Context (function of video in a research and teaching context; technical and human aspects).
Documentation of the procedural use of Information Video shows that problematisation includes practical factors (shot sizes and obtrusive placement of equipment), and philosophic considerations (theories of realism and emotive responses), both of which influence the recording, viewing and interpretation. These factors are also applicable in non-procedural use.
The literature makes clear that where non-procedural users consider that Information Video can have measured influence on events it is occasioned by 'chance' and introspection without reference or adequate comprehension and experience of video use.
Twenty staff and postgraduate students are interviewed, their responses phenomenographically analysed and six categories of description of Information Video extracted; Video as Data-Reality, Video as Subject-Facilitation, Video as a DataPackage, Video as Practitioner-Augmentation, Video as a Practitioner-Problem, and Video as a Data-Component.
The multifarious relationships between the six categories and research and teaching are clarified in the diagram where the Outcome Space displays the manner of practitioner approach (grounded either in 'theory' or 'practice'), and a focus on 'video-data' or on 'videoing', the latter being a process which includes the role of people and equipment.
Comparison of categories of description held by the interviewees, and mentioned in the published literature reviewed, shows that although researchers and teachers may use video in a non-procedural way, (the second stage of problematisation), the first stage of problematisation, that of conceptualisation, is present. This is found to be characterised by fragmentation, diversity, non-specific relationships with disciplines, sublimation, and introspection.
This study also finds that for texts to be comprehensive and useful to a wide range of Information Video users, individual understandings must be addressed. It proposes that a non-discipline based Information Video in research and teaching text may be a way to improve the use of 'non-procedural' Information Video.
22
Chesus-Beck, Susana. "Multimedia technology in the secondary classroom: Teaching strategies and interdisciplinary curriculum design." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1996. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1265.
Full textAbstract:
This is a handbook of multimedia technology and multimedia production teaching strategies that include the following: lesson and unit plans, worksheets, with teacher directions and student instructions, interdisciplinary activities for use in secondary level classrooms, lists of useful reading material, and sources of supplies used in the described student multimedia activities.
23
Zhang, Xiangmei. "Authentic materials in English as a Second Language conversation instruction." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2004. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/2526.
Full text
24
Keenan, Douglas E. (Douglas Earl). "The Effectiveness of a Personal Robot in Presenting a Sound/Filmstrip as Measured by a Robotic Technology Achievement Test." Thesis, North Texas State University, 1986. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc798054/.
Full textAbstract:
The problem of this study was to compare the effects of two methods of filmstrip presentation on student achievement. One method employed a personal robot to automatically advance a filmstrip projector in sequence with an audio cassette tape while the other method had a person manually advancing a filmstrip projector in sequence with an audio cassette tape. These were the findings of the study: The pretested experimental and control subjects learned from the sound/filmstrip. The pretested experimental and control groups' mean posttest scores were significantly higher (p < .05) than their pretest mean scores. The experimental groups did not achieve significantly higher mean scores (p > .05) on a posttest, delayed retest, or module mean tests than the control groups. Using the findings of this study, the following conclusions were drawn. Students Learn from a sound/filmstrip on robotic technology whether it is presented by a human being or by a robot. A robot is a viable alternative to the human teacher in situations where the student-teacher interaction is limited.
25
Beck, Elaine K. "An Evaluation of Student Learning and Engagement in a Technology-Enhanced Algebra Unit on Slope." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2000. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc2658/.
Full textAbstract:
The purpose of this study was to examine the effectiveness of a technology-enhanced unit on slope in algebra. The technology used in the study was the Topological Panorama Camera (Topocam). The research questions explored the learning and transfer of knowledge about slope and the engagement level of students during Topocam learning activities. The Topocam is a computer-controlled camera that moves on a modular track while it scans a scene through a vertical slit. Students can program the speed of the camera and frequency of pictures. They then witness the results of time and motion in the image created by the camera. Data for this study were collected from a pretest/posttest, as well as from observations of indicators of engaged learning. The research population consisted of 46 students from three classes of Algebra I students. Three classroom teachers each taught a unit on slope, while a fourth teacher conducted the activities with the Topocam for all the classes. The classroom activities focused on the concept of slope as a rate of change utilizing coordinate grids. The Topocam activities involved students in collaboratively making and testing predictions about slope. The findings of the study indicate that student learning did occur with this technology-enhanced unit on slope in algebra. Students showed statistically significant improvement in understanding slope and in transferring that concept to other situations. Since technology was only part of the unit presentation, the amount of learning attributed to the Topocam activities cannot be determined. However, students demonstrated a high degree of engagement in learning while working with the Topocam which suggests that the activities were a factor. A low correlation between students slope unit test scores and previous algebra performance may indicate that students who have not been successful in algebra were more successful in the technology-enhanced unit. Some variation was found between classes that could be attributed to other factors than the Topocam.
26
Maake, Matsobane Joshua. "Using interactive television in the in-service education and training of guidance teachers." Thesis, University of Pretoria, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/2263/26234.
Full textAbstract:
This study is focused on how technology is employed as educational support media in distance education. The aim is to establish the availability and accessibility of interac¬tive television for both guidance teachers and students in rural, remote and previously disadvantaged communities. Interactive television could be used to support the primary modes of education, namely, contact education on campus or at remote sites, paper-¬based distance education and Web-based distance education for in-service education and training of guidance teachers. The TELETUKS schools project is cursorily pre¬sented as an example of a technology-enhanced delivery system to facilitate interactive television learning. The ITV has the potential to be cost-effective, saving on travelling costs and reaching for increased numbers of upgrading guidance teachers per unit time. A comprehensive interactive television model for in-service training of the guidance teacher in the Northern Province is presented.Thesis (PhD (Educational Guidance and Counselling))--University of Pretoria, 2007.
Educational Psychology
unrestricted
27
Ma, Richard. "Video-based tutorial on web design for the technophobic teacher." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2001. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1975.
Full textAbstract:
The aims of this project hope to trace the factors affecting teachers' use of technology, with a concentration on Internet usage, and offer steps in helping teachers move toward integrating the Internet into their curriculum.
28
Shelley, Joseph M. "Methods for Incorporating Learning Styles in High School Computer Applications Classes." UNF Digital Commons, 1991. http://digitalcommons.unf.edu/etd/96.
Full textAbstract:
This descriptive study utilizes methods and materials not found in traditional high school computer applications classes. Four classes were involved in this preliminary descriptive study. Seventy students in periods four, six, and seven were tested to determine their learning style preference. The emphasis for style was based on one of three perceptual responses: auditory, visual, and emotive. Third period received the teacher's traditional instruction for computer applications. Fourth period received no special treatment other than being tested for and made aware of learning styles. Students tested in the sixth and seventh periods were either individually assigned or allowed to choose a treatment that differed from the normal classroom instruction. Data included student assignments, teacher made tests, and teacher observations. The results for the treated classes showed greater consistency in assignments completed and higher test scores for treated students.
29
Robertson, Molly K. "Adult education on public television : an historic overview of the 1986-87 GED-On-TV Pilot Project in East Central Indiana." Virtual Press, 1988. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/544151.
Full textAbstract:
The purpose of this study was to examine the GED-ON-TV project operated by Muncie Community Schools in 1986-87, and to look at the effect of the program on under-educated adults in east central Indiana. The study also offered recommendations for improving the operation of the GED-ON-TV project for use by other adult education providers throughout Indiana and the country.GED-ON-TV began to broadcast a series of 43 television in Muncie, Indiana, in November, 1986. The programs were designed by Kentucky Educational Television specifically for adult high school drop-outs who wished to prepare to take the General Educational Development (GED) Tests, and earn a high school equivalency credential. The series featured programs on reading, social studies, science, writing and math.The target population for the series was the 41,150 drop-outs in the six east central Indiana counties, who received the WIPB-TV signal, and who left high school somewhere between theprocedures used ninth and eleventh grade. The counties participating in the project were Blackford, Delaware, Henry, Jay, Madison and Randolph.A massive advertising campaign was launched to recruit students from throughout the area. The promotional campaign resulted in 994 inquiries to an "800" telephone number. Of these, 498 students enrolled in the program. At the end of the series, 157 adults took the GED Tests and 134 passed and received a high school equivalency certificate.The project surveyed all students who enrolled in the program and learned that over 58 per cent claimed that the learn-at-home series was the first contact they had had with any adult education program.This study explains in detail the operating by the project and offers 11 specific recommendations for improvement of the project that may be used by other adult education providers wanting to begin a GED-ON-TV program.Department of Telecommunications
30
Thompson, Scott Alan. "A Comparison of the Effects of Different Video Imagery Upon Adult ESL Students' Comprehension of a Video Narrative." PDXScholar, 1994. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds/4845.
Full textAbstract:
This study was meant to provide empirical evidence to support or challenge the assumption that a nonfiction video narrative will be better comprehended by students of ESL if it includes a variety of relevant visual information compared to only seeing a single speaker or "talking head" reciting a narration. The overarching goal of this study was to give teachers of ESL greater knowledge and confidence in using video materials to develop the listening skills of their students. It compared two video tapes which contained the identical soundtrack but different visual information. The first tape (also called the "lecture tape") showed a single speaker, standing behind a lectern, giving a speech about Costa Rica. The second video (also called the "documentary tape") contained the identical soundtrack of tape one, but included documentary video footage actually filmed in Costa Rica which complemented the narration. A questionnaire of 45 true/false questions was created based on facts given in the narration. Thirty-nine advanced and fifty-five intermediate university ESL students took part in the study. Approximate! y half of each group viewed the lecture tape while the other half watched the documentary tape. All students answered the 45 - item questionnaire while viewing their respective video tapes. A thorough item-analysis was then conducted with the initial raw scores of all 94 students, resulting in fifteen questions being omitted from the final analysis. Based on a revised 30 - item questionnaire, the scores of the video and documentary groups were compared within each proficiency level. The hypothesis of the study was that the documentary tape would significantly improve listening comprehension at the intermediate level but that no significant difference would be found between the advanced lecture and documentary groups. In other words, it was predicted that the documentary video would have an interaction effect depending upon proficiency level. However, the results of a 2-way ANOV A did not support the hypothesis. In addition to the ANOV A, a series oft-tests also found no significant difference between the mean scores of the documentary and lecture groups at either the intermediate or the advanced levels This study was intended to be a beginning to research which may eventually reveal a "taxonomy" of video images from those which enhance listening comprehension the most to those that aid it the least. It contained limitations in the testing procedures which caused the results to be inconclusive. A variety of testing methods was suggested in order to continue research which may reveal such a "video" taxonomy. Given the plethora of video materials that ESL teachers can purchase, record, or create themselves, empirical research is needed to help guide the choices that educators make in choosing video material for their students which will provide meaningful linguistic input.
31
Wolens, Sylvia E. (Sylvia Elaine). "The Effects of a Short-Term Videotape Training Program for Guides Conducting Older Adults on Tours in Public Spaces." Thesis, North Texas State University, 1985. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc331875/.
Full textAbstract:
The problem of this study was a test of a specific videotape designed to influence the actions of tour guides for older adult groups. The purposes of the study were to observe guide performances and older adult responses before and after training in techniques for sharing information with older adults in public spaces. The hypotheses were tested. 1) Guides after training would exhibit significant differences in behaviors of pointing, repeating, pausing, questioning, conversing, facing art when talking, talking inaudibly, pacing rapidly. 2) Older adult drop-outs would decrease on tours with especially trained guides.
32
Orton, Dianne J. "The use of visual imagery and reflective writing as a measure of social work students' capstone experience." Thesis, Link to the online version, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10019/2049.
Full text
33
Elkins, Ruth E. Fuhrman. "The effect of computer-assisted practice on English grammar and mechanics achievement of third grade students." Virtual Press, 1986. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/510377.
Full textAbstract:
The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of computer-assisted practice on English grammar and mechanics achievement of third grade students. Specifically, it investigated whether or not there was a significant difference when one group received traditional instruction with practice provided by means of workbooks and worksheets while another group received traditional instruction with practice provided by utilizing a computer.The subjects consisted of 74 students from Chapter I schools from a large, midwestern school corporation in an industrial community. The groups were from four intact classrooms with 41 students in the experimental group and 33 students in the control group.The instrument used was the Language Mechanics and Language Expression subtests of the Comprehensive Tests of Basic Skills (CTBS), Level E. Ability levels were determined by grade equivalent pretest scores. An analysis of covariance and a post hoc univariate analysis of covariance were used to determine results at the p<.05 level of significance.FindingsStatistical analyses revealed the following results:1. The experimental group made significantly greater gains than the control group in language mechanics and language expression achievement.2. There was no significant difference in language mechanics and language expression achievement with regard to gender or ability levels of the experimental group and the control group.3. There was a significant difference in language mechanics achievement, but not of language expression achievement, between the experimental group and the control group. The experimental group made greater gains in language mechanics achievement than the control group.ConclusionsBased on the findings of this study, the following conclusions were drawn:1. Computer-assisted practice significantly improved English grammar and mechanics scores of third grade students in this study, according to the Language Mechanics and Language Expression subtests of the CTBS.2. Computer-assisted practice did not significantly improve English grammar and mechanics of third grade students with regard to gender or ability.3. Computer-assisted practice significantly improved language mechanics scores, but not language expression scores, of third grade students.
34
Garza, Federico (Federico Angel). "The Effect of the Use of Laser Video Disc on Achievement, Attitude, and Confidence of High School Biology Students." Thesis, University of North Texas, 1994. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc278506/.
Full textAbstract:
The purpose of the study was to determine the effects of level III video disc instruction on high school biology students. There were three areas studied: students' achievement in biology, students' attitude toward biology, and confidence. The experimental group consisted of 70 biology students. The control group also consisted of 70 biology students. The teacher of the experimental group used level in video disc instruction to teach about invertebrates, vertebrates, human systems, and plants throughout the semester. The teachers of the control group taught the same topics during the same period using the traditional lecture method and without level III video disc instruction. Students took the Biology Achievement Test, the Purdue Master Attitude Scale, and the Confidence in Learning Inventory before and after the treatment period. A t-test on the pretest scores of the experimental group and the control group showed no significant difference between the two groups. The experimental group also took the Technology Preference Survey after the treatment period.
35
Souza, Karla Isabel de. "Video digital na educação : aplicação da narrativa audiovisual." [s.n.], 2009. http://repositorio.unicamp.br/jspui/handle/REPOSIP/251756.
Full textAbstract:
Orientador: Sergio Ferreira do AmaralTese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Educação
Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-13T13:16:45Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Souza_KarlaIsabelde_D.pdf: 1362792 bytes, checksum: a796dba0c0db493ee1217460ff51a44d (MD5) Previous issue date: 2009
Resumo: Esta investigação busca, através da narrativa audiovisual, aproximar a educação das novas tecnologias. A ferramenta tecnológica visada é o vídeo digital. A linha pedagógica seguida é a de construção de conhecimento, de Paulo Freire, junto com uma adequação didáticometodológica da educomunicação. As discussões metodológicas partem de estudos dos conceitos de narrativa audiovisual retirados de Jesús García Jiménes e de Francisco García García. Cada um dos elementos da narrativa audiovisual (a morfologia, a narratividade, a pragmática, a retórica, a poética e a multimídia) é discutido e pensado sob uma perspectiva da educação. O modelo de narrativa audiovisual é demonstrado com análises de produções de estudantes e educadores que demonstram, na prática, como pode ser o uso dos componentes da narrativa audiovisual em sala de aula. E, por fim, faz-se uma discussão pedagógica sobre a aplicação na prática, dentro da sala de aula, discussão feita a partir dos teóricos da construção do conhecimento e da educomunicação.
Abstract: The investigation looking through the audio-visual narrative align the education of new technologies, technological tool used is digital video, which have technical characteristics that can be incorporated in the teaching work. The online teaching is followed in the construction of knowledge by Paulo Freire, followed by a position teaching methodology of the Educommunication. Discussions are based on methodological studies of the concepts of audio-visual narrative, retired Jimena de Jesus Garcia Garcia and Francisco García are the morphology, the narrative, pragmatic, rhetoric, poetry and multimedia. Each of the elements of fiction has specific theorists who are used, has examples of analysis productions of students and teachers who Demonstration in practice as can be the use of components of classroom audio-visual narrative. Finally, a pedagogical discussion on the implementation in practice in class, using the theory of building the knowledge and the Educommunication.
Doutorado
Ciencias Sociais na Educação
Doutor em Educação
36
Korn, Dennis Raymond. "The development of a student-initiated, teacher-guided hypermedia program for automotive computer control systems." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1997. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1469.
Full textAbstract:
To provide a proper amount of quality training for tomorrow's automotive technicians, it will be necessary to provide more time for training or to develop a more efficient means of training. This project uses a HyperCard-based program to provide a starting point in increasing efficiency in instructional delivery and to continue to provide the skills necessary for a student to become a competent automotive technician.
37
Hess, Daniel Lund. "The Evolution of Media in the Church Educational System of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2002. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4787.
Full textAbstract:
This thesis will chronicle the efforts of Church Educational System employees, those in the Church Audiovisual Department, and those in Church Correlation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in the development of media produced specifically for use in the CES classroom.Following a brief overview of the history of Church Education and LDS motion picture production, this thesis will document the efforts in producing media support for CES from 1965 to the present. It will chronicle how CES media development, approval, and production have mirrored changes and developments in CES curriculum philosophy, Church organization, and advances in motion picture production technology. The creative and collaborative processes during each phase of media development will also be explored.
38
Tyson, Marian. "The effect of media on the listening comprehension scores of intermediate ESL students." PDXScholar, 1989. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds/3961.
Full textAbstract:
The use of videotapes has become widespread in ESL classes in recent years. The decline in cost of tapes and VCR equipment has assisted in the spread of this technology. These tapes are often used in listening comprehension classes and may replace or supplement the use of audiotapes. However, research has not established that the addition of the visual element, especially in the movie or TV type context of many videos, is an advantage to the language learner.
A total of seventy-six students participated in a listening comprehension recall exercise. Thirty-nine students viewed a videotape segment, and the remaining thirty-seven students listened to the audio portion of the same segment. Each group viewed or listened to the tape two times. Then the groups were given twenty minutes to write a recall. Each paper was scored for total idea units recalled, macropropositions, elaborations, and distortions .
39
Murry, Adam Thomas. "Training "In a Good Way": Evaluating the Effect of a Culturally Responsive Pre-training Intervention on Learning and Motivation." PDXScholar, 2015. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds/2480.
Full textAbstract:
Employee Training and Development (T&D) is a crucial component to an organization’s success and its ability to remain competitive. Although researchers in the field have discovered ways to enhance the effectiveness of training programs through the design, delivery, and evaluation process, research has not provided empirically-based recommendations for how to best train individuals whose cultural backgrounds may influence receptiveness of training curriculum. This is particularly relevant for employees whose cultural groups have been historically discriminated against, where cultural norms implicit in the training design may be met with resistance on behalf of the trainees. In the field of multicultural education, an instructional approach has been suggested to overcome cultural differences between instructor, curriculum writers, and students known as culturally responsive education. I evaluated a pre-training video prime based on this approach in the context of multi-site data-use training program for Native American educational professionals. Data-use training was delivered after exposure to one of two videos that framed the objectives of data use either in a culturally responsive way or in a generic mainstream fashion. Participants filled out surveys after the video but before the training, and then again after the training. Prime type was randomly assigned by training location. I hypothesized that participants who received a culturally responsive training prime would learn more during the data-usage training than participants who did not, and that this effect would be mediated by heightened affective motivators immediately following the culturally responsive prime. None of the hypothesized pathways were supported. There was no direct effect of my prime manipulation on knowledge (Hypothesis 1) or skill acquisition (H2), or on pre-training motivation to learn (H3), research-related self-efficacy (H4), goal-commitment (H5), or identification with research (H6). Furthermore, there were no indirect effects of my manipulation on knowledge (H7) or skill (H8) acquisition through pre-training motivation to learn, self-efficacy, goal-commitment, or identification with research. The motivation to learn subscale for valence had a significant positive direct effect on knowledge and skill acquisition and self-efficacy significantly positively predicted skill acquisition. Goal-commitment and motivation to learn subscales for instrumentality and expectancy had a significant negative relationship with skill acquisition. Lack of support for my hypothesized pathways is explained partially by the failure of my independent variable to influence perceptions of cultural responsiveness. A manipulation check revealed that participants did not appraise my culturally responsive priming video as significantly more relevant or culturally appropriate compared to the alternative mainstream video. Findings on the positive effects of valence and self-efficacy are discussed in support of current literature. Negative effects of expectancy are discussed in terms of stereotype threat. The implications and applications for trainers and researchers in training and minority education are followed by a consideration of this study’s limitations and suggestions for future research.
40
Anguiano, Arcelia. "Visual literacy in kindergarten: How can visual literacy be used as a tool to promote student learning in the kindergarten classroom?" CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2004. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/2559.
Full textAbstract:
The purpose of this project is to create a guide for planning effective use of visuals. Recent studies demonstrate the effectiveness of using visuals in classroom instruction, including the fact that English language learners benefit from using this tool.
41
White, Richard Neal. "A high school physics instructor's website: Design, implementation, and evaluation." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2002. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/2062.
Full textAbstract:
In order to test the ability of the Internet to supplement classroom instruction, an instructor-authored WWW site crashwhite.com was developed for two Berkeley High courses: Advanced Placement (AP) physics, and college-prep physics class. The website was intended to supplement classroom instruction by making classroom materials available to students and parents outside the classroom, and to facilitate increased teacher-parent, teacher-student, and student-student communication.
42
Whaley-Carr, Anna Marie. "Is video modeling enough to teach parent-child interactions? Toward a systematic evaluation of the key components of video modeling." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2008. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc6040/.
Full textAbstract:
Parent-child interactions help set the foundation for a child's development. It is therefore important to investigate the relative efficiency and efficacy of procedures used to train them. One procedure that researchers continue to explore is video modeling. The current study evaluated the effect of a video model that displayed favorable parent-child interactions and a modified model with embedded instructions to determine if the introduction of either of these models would alter parent-child interactions. Both models were presented alone without supplemental guidance. Three families were involved in the study. The results showed no systematic change across families or conditions as a result of video viewing and are discussed within context of the needs of the parent, adequate stimulus control, community to support behavior change, measurement sensitivity, and influence of methodology. This study provided a great baseline for future studies to explore the necessary components to create an effective video model.
43
Urgoiti, Gabriel Jose. "The use of radio and audiotapes as tools for primary health care education in the area of maternal and child health." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/26676.
Full textAbstract:
In the following chapters, I will discuss the effectiveness of radio and audiotapes as appropriate tools for health communication particularly suited to reaching deprived and isolated communities. I will refer to the striking achievements in radio and audiotape projects by drawing on the experiences of more than sixty radio and cassette projects concerned with primary health care in developing countries. I will present a detailed description of my Argentinean and South African radio experiences, focussing on how the two programmes came into existence, the different stages they have gone through, the problems and constraints encountered as well as their strengths and successes. I will describe the audiotape project I am involved in, and demonstrate how audiotapes can be used alone or in conjunction with radio for primary health education.
44
Williams, Vanyelle Coughran. "Development of a Physical Science Curriculum for Interactive Videodisc Delivery: A Case Study." Thesis, North Texas State University, 1986. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc332133/.
Full textAbstract:
Using a case study approach, this investigation focused on the deliberations and decision-making processes involved in the development of a physical science curriculum to be delivered by interactive videodiscs. The mediating factors that influenced the developmental processes included the participants and their perceptions, their decisions and factors influencing their decisions. The Curriculum and Instruction Advisory Committee of the Texas Learning Technology Group was selected as the subject of this study which used qualitative data collection methods. Data collection included participant observation of curriculum meetings followed by structured interviews of the participants. Document analyses were triangulated with the observations and interviews to ascertain influences on decision-making processes. Developmental processes indicated the emergence of staff and committee procedures. Procedures were influenced by school district and personal philosophies, teacher and student needs, and constraining factors such as state Developmental processes indicated the emergence of staff and committee procedures. Procedures were influenced by school district and personal philosophies, teacher and student needs, and constraining factors such as state mandates. Other influencing factors included research, tradition, and politics. Core curriculum was to be delivered by interactive videodiscs and include remediation and enrichment loops along with laboratory simulations. Participants stressed that students perform traditional laboratory experiments in addition to simulations. This curriculum also addressed the possibility of the course being taught by teachers not certified in physical science.
45
Wohlgehagen, James L. (James Lee). "A Comparison of the Effectiveness of an Abstract and a Concrete Approach in Teaching Selected Algebraic Concepts to Ninth and Tenth Grade Students." Thesis, University of North Texas, 1989. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc331465/.
Full textAbstract:
One purpose of this study was to determine whether any differences in immediate achievement or retention existed between students using manipulatives and students not using manipulatives. Also addressed in this study is whether or not the use of manipulatives is more beneficial for girls than boys and whether the use of manipulatives is more beneficial for low-ability students than for high-ability students.
Students selected for this study were from a large suburban school district in Texas. The students were from eight intact classes, four of which were designated as the experimental group and the other four as the control group. The sample consisted of one hundred eighty-seven students.
All students were tested with a test developed by the researcher. This same test was administered as a pretest, posttest, and retention test. The following supplemental data were also gathered on the students: mathematics scores from the California Test of Basic Skills and scores from the mathematics section of the Texas Educational Assessment of Minimum Skills test.
Analysis of the data revealed no statistical difference in the mean scores of students instructed with or without manipulatives when the test was administered immediately after instruction. Nor was there any statistical difference in the mean scores when the test was administered two months after instruction. There was no statistical difference in the mean gain scores from the pretest to the posttest between boys and girls or between high- and low-achieving students. Nor was there any statistical difference between the mean gain scores from the pretest to the retention test between boys and girls or between high- and low-achieving students.
It is recommended that further studies be conducted to investigate achievement and retention of students using manipulatives at the secondary level. It is also recommended that variables other than achievement be studied to determine the effects of manipulatives on secondary students.
46
Caldwell, Nicole. "Applied Use of Video Modeling in Educational and Clinical Settings: A Survey of Autism Professionals." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2017. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc984262/.
Full textAbstract:
Individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) display deficits in communication and social interaction that can impact their ability to function in daily environments. To remediate these deficits, it is critical for professionals to use effective interventions. While there are many evidence-based practices (EBPs) identified for ASD (e.g., video modeling), the adoption of these EBPs may not occur automatically. Existing research suggests professionals have a generally favorable impression of video modeling. However, little research has examined opinions and applied use of video modeling, which was the purpose of the present study. Using survey methodology, data were collected from 510 professionals in various disciplines (e.g., special educators, speech-language pathologists [SLPs], and behavior analysts [BCBAs]). Data were analyzed primarily via factor analysis and multiple regression. Factor analysis was used to examine the underlying structure of the instrument, revealing two predominant factors: (1) interest in and (2) perceived accessibility of video modeling. Multiple regression was used to examine which demographic characteristics (e.g., age and years of experience) were associated with each factor. Results indicated that BCBAs and SLPs perceived video modeling as more accessible. In terms of interest, professionals who worked with preschool-aged students, who worked in a suburban location, and who had an extended family member with ASD showed higher interest in video modeling. Implications for practice and future research are discussed.
47
Murray, Garold Linwood. "Bodies in cyberspace : language learning in a simulated environment." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1998. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp02/NQ27209.pdf.
Full text
48
Newman, Linda Rozetta. "Opvoeders se perspektiewe rakende die gebruik van die leesperiode en skoolbiblioteke in geselekteerde skole in die Noord-Kaap." Thesis, Stellenbosch : Stellenbosch University, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/86614.
Full textAbstract:
Thesis (MEd)--Stellenbosch University, 2014.ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Reading is an important skill for the 21st century and are one of the cornerstones of learning. Research shows an escalating concern about the reading ability of South African learners. In an attempt to improve the literacy levels of learners, the Northern Cape Department of Education, issued a circular to schools instructing them to implement a daily reading period of 30 minutes. It is required of schools to indicate the reading period on the timetable and reading must be formally instructed. The purpose of the study was to determine the perspectives of teachers regarding the use of the reading period and school libraries. It is hypothesized that teachers do not provide enough exposure to learners regarding reading. Secondly It is hypothesized that teachers do not a create a reading culture or foster a positive attitude towards reading, because they ignore the reading period and do not use the library as a resource. A mixed method approach was followed, where both quantitative and qualitative research designs was used. The study consisted of a literature review and an empirical study. The empirical study was conducted at two high schools in the Namaqua District. The data was collected by means of a questionnaire which was completed by 16 Grade 8 and 9 teachers. Focus group interviews were also conducted with the participating teachers. An analysis of the empirical data showed the following : - According to the results the majority of the teachers are aware of the reading period. - The teachers indicated that the reading period is not implemented at both of the schools. - The teachers did not receive any guidance or support from the Northern Cape Education Department to assist learners with reading problems. - The data showed that both schools do have a school library. - From the responses of the teachers it seems that the library resources are old and insufficient. - The data indicated that the teachers do not use the school library as a resource to promote teaching and learning. - The learners are not exposed to the library to assist them with curriculum assignments. The research confirmed the research hypothesis that the reading period is not implemented and that the school library is not used by the teachers to promote the literacy levels and academic performance of the learners.
AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Lees is ʼn noodsaaklike vaardigheid in die 21ste eeu en is een van die boustene van leer. Navorsing in Suid-Afrika dui daarop dat leesprobleme in Suid-Afrika besig is om ernstige afmetings aan te neem. Om die leesvermoëns en geletterheidvlakke van leerders te verhoog, het die Noord-Kaapse Onderwysdepartement (NKOD) ʼn omsendskrywe uitgestuur, waarin skole verplig word om daagliks ʼn leesperiode van 30 minute in te stel. Hierdie leesperiode moet op die skool se rooster aangedui word. Binne die leesperiode moet lees op ʼn gestruktureerde manier aangebied word. Die breë navorsingsdoelstelling van die studie is om ondersoek in te stel na die perspektiewe van opvoeders rakende die gebruik van die leesperiode en die skoolbiblioteek. As navorsingshipotese is eerstens gestel dat opvoeders nie aan die leerders genoeg blootstelling rakende lees gee nie. Tweedens is gestel dat opvoeders nie ʼn kultuur van lees skep nie of ʼn positiewe houding teenoor lees by die leerders kweek nie, want hulle verontagsaam die leesperiode en ignoreer die biblioteek as hulpbron. In hierdie studie is daar gebruik gemaak van ʼn gemengde navorsingsontwerp, waarvolgens beide kwantitatiewe en kwalitatiewe navorsingsmetodes gekombineer word om die navorsingsprobleem beter te verstaan. Die studie het bestaan uit ’n literatuurstudie en ’n empiriese ondersoek. Die empiriese ondersoek is by twee geselekteerde hoërskole in die Namakwa-distrik gedoen. Die data is versamel deur ‘n vraelys wat voltooi is deur 16 graad 8- en 9- opvoeders van die geselekteerde skole. Fokusgroeponderhoude is ook met die deelnemers gevoer. ʼn Ontleding van die empiriese data het getoon dat: - die meerderheid van die opvoeders kennis dra van die leesperiode. - die leesperiode by nie een van die twee skole geïmplementeer word nie. - die opvoeders geen leiding en ondersteuning vanaf die Noord-Kaapse Onderwysdepartement ontvang het rakende hulpverlening aan leerders met leesprobleme nie. - beide skole beskik oor ’n skoolbiblioteek. - die skoolbiblioteek se bronne onvoldoende is en meestal verouderd is. - die opvoeders nie die skoolbiblioteek gebruik om onderrig en leer te bevorder nie. - die leerders ook geen blootstelling kry aan die skoolbiblioteek om take binne die kurrikulum te doen nie. Die navorsing bevestig die navorsingshipotese dat die leesperiode nie geïmplementeer word nie en dat die opvoeders nie die skoolbiblioteek as ʼn bron gebruik om die geletterdheid en akademiese vordering van leerders te bevorder nie.
49
"Media in die begeleiding van die voorskoolse Down-sindroomkind." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/12854.
Full text
50
Lourens, Margaret. "Teletuition : supporting strategies." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/6963.
Full textAbstract:
D.Ed.The aim of this study is to give an exposition of problems experienced by students studying through teletuition and to offer ways in which problems could be minimized or alleviated. From this exposition two sub-aims derive: to determine students' needs (with regard to various aspects of the teletuition experience); to develop a strategy for facilitating students' achievement in teletuition.