8. @MuireannOK
There is an emotional intensity attached to
the experience of learning that is often
overlooked.
• Isolation and anxiety can trigger disengagement
• Emotion is central to student engagement
• Enabling positive interaction important
(Kahu et al, 2015)
11. @MuireannOK
Analysis of module activities
Learner -> content
Learner -> learner
Need to develop:
learner -> expert
interaction
1
2
3
12. @MuireannOK
Research: Video for Learning
• Videos are better than just reading the material
because it has more of that human element
(Hibbert 2014)
• Prefer videos to academic text (Chan, 2010),
• Videos and audio clips are also excellent ways
to engage the affective domain (Vinson 2013)
13. @MuireannOK
Creating videos
Responsive to
a specific need
Introduction to topic
Activity Feedback
No script – short notes
One
recording
only
No
editing
Short:
1 – 3
minutes
17. @MuireannOK
They had a bigger
impact than purely
reading a passage of
text or instructions.
18. @MuireannOK
They help to create a sense that
as learners, we were not alone.
I plan to incorporate these into
my own teaching, when possible.
19. @MuireannOK
I found these increased
interaction.
More face to face interaction
would have been difficult
geographically, videos were a
good gap bridge
21. @MuireannOK
The path ahead…..
Student generated video
Future question: Can student generated
video enhance the social and affective
dimension of online learning?
23. @MuireannOK
References
• Chan (2010) Video instructions as support for beyond classroom
learning. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences
• Hibbert (2014) What Makes an Online Instructional Video
Compelling? EDUCAUSE
• Furth, H. G. Piaget for teachers. Englewood Cliffs , N.J. : Prentice-
Hall, 1970
• Illeris (2002) The Three Dimensions of Learning: Contemporary
Learning Theory in the Tension Field Between the Cognitive, the
Emotional and the Social
• Ljubojevic et al (2014) Using supplementary video in multimedia
instruction as a teaching tool to increase efficiency of learning and
quality of experience
http://www.irrodl.org/index.php/irrodl/article/view/1825