Learning and teaching experiment was designed to incorporate SRS-Student Response System to measure
and assess student engagement in higher education for level 5 engineering students. The SRS system was based on getting an immediate student feedback to short quizzes lasting 10 to 15 minutes using Socrative software. The structure of the questions was a blend of true/false, multiple choice and short answer questions. The experiment was conducted through semester 2 of yearlong engineering module. The
outcome of the experiment was analyzed quantitatively based on student performance and qualitatively through student questionnaire. The results indicate that using student paced assessments method using Socrative enhanced student’s performance. The results showed that 53% of the students improved their performance while 23% neither improved nor underperformed. Qualitative data showed students felt
improvement in their learning experience. Overall results indicate positive impact using this technology in teaching and learning for engineering modules in higher education
THE IMPACT OF SIMULATION ON TEACHING EFFECTIVENESS AND STUDENT LEARNING PERFO...IJITE
Simulation Strategy Is Increasingly Becoming A Popular Educational Tool In The Production Of Highly Qualified Professionals In The Field Of Education, Health, And Applied Sciences. Particularly, The Strategy Helps Improve Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. This Research Paper Aimed At Investigating The Effectiveness Of Simulation In Teaching And Student Learning Performance In The University Context. The Study Was Important Since It Highlighted How Different Kinds Of Simulation Improve Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. The Explanatory Research Design Was Used In This Research Where Data Was Collected Using Close-Ended Questionnaires Designed To Utilize Likert Scale Described In The Methodology Section. The Study Targeted 150 Student Participants. However, Only 134 Students Filled And Returned Their Questionnaires. Both Descriptive And Statistical Analysis Techniques Were Applied In This Research. Descriptive Statistics, Particularly Percentages Were Used In Describing Participant Information. Also, Statistical Analysis Was Used In Determining Reliability Of The Questionnaire As Well As For Hypothesis Testing. The Study Indicated That Social Process Simulation, Diagnostic Simulation, And Data Management Simulation Have A Statistically Significant Positive Relationship With Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. Based On The Findings, It Was Concluded And Recommended That Teachers And Students Should Accept The Use Of Simulation In Their Classroom To Enhance Their Classroom Outcomes.
THE IMPACT OF SIMULATION ON TEACHING EFFECTIVENESS AND STUDENT LEARNING PERFO...IJITE
Simulation Strategy Is Increasingly Becoming A Popular Educational Tool In The Production Of Highly Qualified Professionals In The Field Of Education, Health, And Applied Sciences. Particularly, The Strategy Helps Improve Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. This Research Paper Aimed At Investigating The Effectiveness Of Simulation In Teaching And Student Learning Performance In The University Context. The Study Was Important Since It Highlighted How Different Kinds Of Simulation Improve Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. The Explanatory Research Design Was Used In This Research Where Data Was Collected Using Close-Ended Questionnaires Designed To Utilize Likert Scale Described In The Methodology Section. The Study Targeted 150 Student Participants. However, Only 134 Students Filled And Returned Their Questionnaires. Both Descriptive And Statistical Analysis Techniques Were Applied In This Research. Descriptive Statistics, Particularly Percentages Were Used In Describing Participant Information. Also, Statistical Analysis Was Used In Determining Reliability Of The Questionnaire As Well As For Hypothesis Testing. The Study Indicated That Social Process Simulation, Diagnostic Simulation, And Data Management Simulation Have A Statistically Significant Positive Relationship With Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. Based On The Findings, It Was Concluded And Recommended That Teachers And Students Should Accept The Use Of Simulation In Their Classroom To Enhance Their Classroom Outcomes.
THE IMPACT OF SIMULATION ON TEACHING EFFECTIVENESS AND STUDENT LEARNING PERFO...IJITE
Simulation Strategy Is Increasingly Becoming A Popular Educational Tool In The Production Of Highly Qualified Professionals In The Field Of Education, Health, And Applied Sciences. Particularly, The Strategy Helps Improve Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. This Research Paper Aimed At Investigating The Effectiveness Of Simulation In Teaching And Student Learning Performance In The University Context. The Study Was Important Since It Highlighted How Different Kinds Of Simulation Improve Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. The Explanatory Research Design Was Used In This Research Where Data Was Collected Using Close-Ended Questionnaires Designed To Utilize Likert Scale Described In The Methodology Section. The Study Targeted 150 Student Participants. However, Only 134 Students Filled And Returned Their Questionnaires. Both Descriptive And Statistical Analysis Techniques Were Applied In This Research. Descriptive Statistics, Particularly Percentages Were Used In Describing Participant Information. Also, Statistical Analysis Was Used In Determining Reliability Of The Questionnaire As Well As For Hypothesis Testing. The Study Indicated That Social Process Simulation, Diagnostic Simulation, And Data Management Simulation Have A Statistically Significant Positive Relationship With Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. Based On The Findings, It Was Concluded And Recommended That Teachers And Students Should Accept The Use Of Simulation In Their Classroom To Enhance Their Classroom Outcomes.
THE IMPACT OF SIMULATION ON TEACHING EFFECTIVENESS AND STUDENT LEARNING PERFO...IJITE
Simulation Strategy Is Increasingly Becoming A Popular Educational Tool In The Production Of Highly Qualified Professionals In The Field Of Education, Health, And Applied Sciences. Particularly, The Strategy Helps Improve Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. This Research Paper Aimed At Investigating The Effectiveness Of Simulation In Teaching And Student Learning Performance In The University Context. The Study Was Important Since It Highlighted How Different Kinds Of Simulation Improve Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. The Explanatory Research Design Was Used In This Research Where Data Was Collected Using Close-Ended Questionnaires Designed To Utilize Likert Scale Described In The Methodology Section. The Study Targeted 150 Student Participants. However, Only 134 Students Filled And Returned Their Questionnaires. Both Descriptive And Statistical Analysis Techniques Were Applied In This Research. Descriptive Statistics, Particularly Percentages Were Used In Describing Participant Information. Also, Statistical Analysis Was Used In Determining Reliability Of The Questionnaire As Well As For Hypothesis Testing. The Study Indicated That Social Process Simulation, Diagnostic Simulation, And Data Management Simulation Have A Statistically Significant Positive Relationship With Teaching Practice Effectiveness And Student Learning Performance. Based On The Findings, It Was Concluded And Recommended That Teachers And Students Should Accept The Use Of Simulation In Their Classroom To Enhance Their Classroom Outcomes.
ST (Spatial Temporal) Math®: Impact on student progressMarianne McFadden
An action research studying how two middle schools implement the ST Math® program and the level of effectiveness with regard to standardized test results, overall confidence,and academic achievement.
A Development of Students’ Worksheet Based on Contextual Teaching and LearningIOSRJM
This research is aimed at developing the students’ worksheet to determine the quality of validity and practicality aspects based on expert’s assessment of materials, expert’s design, media specialists, an individual assessment of students’ testing, a small group assessment of students trial, and a field trials assessment of students.This study is adapted from the development of ADDIE model which consists of 5 stages: 1) Analysis, 2) design, 3) Development, 4) Implementation, and 5) evaluation. The results showed that the quality of students' worksheet of mathematics on materials of factorization in algebra-based on Contextual Teaching and Learning basically on the assessment of: 1) the experts’ of subject materials is obtained a total average of 3.81 is included in the category of "Good" or scored 76.2 % which is included in the category of "Very Decent", 2) the experts’ design is obtained a total average of 3.62 which is included in the category of "Good" or scored 72.4% which is included in the category "Decent", 3) the experts’ of media is obtained scored 4:43 which is included in the category of "Good" or scored 88.6% which is in the category of "Very Decent".Whereas, the assessment by the students is done in three stages: 1) an individual assessment of students’ testing is obtained average total of 4.75 which is included in the category of "Very Good" or 95% which is included in the category of "Very Decent", 2) a small group assessment of students trial is obtained total average of 4:58 which is included in the category of "Very Good" or scored 91.6% thus it is included in the category of "Very Decent", 3) a field trials assessment of students is obtained a total average of 4:43 which is included in the category of "Very Good" or scored 88.6% thus it is included in the category of "Very Decent". Thus mathematics on materials of factorization in algebra-based on Contextual Teaching and Learning (CTL) is declared valid and practical so it can be used as the learning equipment of mathematics at the factorization material algebra.
AN EFFECTIVE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SERIES IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF TEACHERC...ijejournal
Just as the educational system in the United States is working to figure out the best ways to reach the developmentally diverse student population found in our public and private institutions; we should be looking how to best prepare our teachers. Over the years, the threat of trickle down curriculum has become a reality and there is increasing pressure on in-coming kindergarteners to be knowledgeable of more and more. Teachers express through honest feedback the lack of quality and/or effective professional
development opportunities available to them. There needs to be some sort of reform when the positive changes in the education system can been seen in the success of the students, which is directly affected by the quality and effectiveness in teacher instruction. A quality feedback through coaching model is the most
effective way to develop educators in order to improve teacher-child interactions that translates into high quality education.
Exploring Tools for Promoting Teacher Efficacy with mLearning (mlearn 2014 Pr...Robert Power
Slides for my presentation with Dean Cristol and Belinda Gimbert of Ohio State University at mLearn 2014, November 4, 2014, at Kadir-Has University in Istanbul, Turkey.
DESIGN IN MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK - Kingfisher Court presentationArchitects for Health
An imaginative built interpretation of the much mentioned ‘Recovery Model’ of care was presented by Wendy De Silva, Director of P+HS Architects, in her scheme for Kingfisher Court.
ST (Spatial Temporal) Math®: Impact on student progressMarianne McFadden
An action research studying how two middle schools implement the ST Math® program and the level of effectiveness with regard to standardized test results, overall confidence,and academic achievement.
A Development of Students’ Worksheet Based on Contextual Teaching and LearningIOSRJM
This research is aimed at developing the students’ worksheet to determine the quality of validity and practicality aspects based on expert’s assessment of materials, expert’s design, media specialists, an individual assessment of students’ testing, a small group assessment of students trial, and a field trials assessment of students.This study is adapted from the development of ADDIE model which consists of 5 stages: 1) Analysis, 2) design, 3) Development, 4) Implementation, and 5) evaluation. The results showed that the quality of students' worksheet of mathematics on materials of factorization in algebra-based on Contextual Teaching and Learning basically on the assessment of: 1) the experts’ of subject materials is obtained a total average of 3.81 is included in the category of "Good" or scored 76.2 % which is included in the category of "Very Decent", 2) the experts’ design is obtained a total average of 3.62 which is included in the category of "Good" or scored 72.4% which is included in the category "Decent", 3) the experts’ of media is obtained scored 4:43 which is included in the category of "Good" or scored 88.6% which is in the category of "Very Decent".Whereas, the assessment by the students is done in three stages: 1) an individual assessment of students’ testing is obtained average total of 4.75 which is included in the category of "Very Good" or 95% which is included in the category of "Very Decent", 2) a small group assessment of students trial is obtained total average of 4:58 which is included in the category of "Very Good" or scored 91.6% thus it is included in the category of "Very Decent", 3) a field trials assessment of students is obtained a total average of 4:43 which is included in the category of "Very Good" or scored 88.6% thus it is included in the category of "Very Decent". Thus mathematics on materials of factorization in algebra-based on Contextual Teaching and Learning (CTL) is declared valid and practical so it can be used as the learning equipment of mathematics at the factorization material algebra.
AN EFFECTIVE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SERIES IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF TEACHERC...ijejournal
Just as the educational system in the United States is working to figure out the best ways to reach the developmentally diverse student population found in our public and private institutions; we should be looking how to best prepare our teachers. Over the years, the threat of trickle down curriculum has become a reality and there is increasing pressure on in-coming kindergarteners to be knowledgeable of more and more. Teachers express through honest feedback the lack of quality and/or effective professional
development opportunities available to them. There needs to be some sort of reform when the positive changes in the education system can been seen in the success of the students, which is directly affected by the quality and effectiveness in teacher instruction. A quality feedback through coaching model is the most
effective way to develop educators in order to improve teacher-child interactions that translates into high quality education.
Exploring Tools for Promoting Teacher Efficacy with mLearning (mlearn 2014 Pr...Robert Power
Slides for my presentation with Dean Cristol and Belinda Gimbert of Ohio State University at mLearn 2014, November 4, 2014, at Kadir-Has University in Istanbul, Turkey.
DESIGN IN MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK - Kingfisher Court presentationArchitects for Health
An imaginative built interpretation of the much mentioned ‘Recovery Model’ of care was presented by Wendy De Silva, Director of P+HS Architects, in her scheme for Kingfisher Court.
As technology evolves and becomes more complex over time, so must the training for those involved in
creating it. This article reviews the various programs that were developed throughout America’s history
to prepare individuals for designing and working with the technology that inevitably made it a great nation.
The necessities that warranted each program are discussed as well as the reasons for each of their demise.
This article also addresses the factors facing technology-based education and the importance of its future.
A study of the interaction between computer related factors and anxiety in a...IJITE
Computerized testing is becoming popular even in many developing countries like Nigeria. The level of
anxiety in a computerized testing situation tends to affect candidates’ performance. Studies that
investigated factors affecting anxiety in a computerized testing situation appear to be scarce. This study
therefore investigated the interaction between some students-related factors (age, gender, year of study,
ownership of computer, computer anxiety and computer experience) and test anxiety in a computerized
testing situation. The study adopted a correlation design with test anxiety in a computerized testing
situation as dependent variable while the student related factors constituted independent variables. Three
scales namely: Test Anxiety Scale (r = 0.84), Computer Anxiety Scale (r = 0.84) and Computer Experience
Scale (r = 0.81) were used as instruments for data collection. Data collected were analysed using
Frequency, Percentages, Pearson Product Moment Correlation (PPMC) coefficient and Multiple
Regression analysis. The results of the analysis showed that those with higher computer experience had
significant contributions to the variation in test anxiety in a computerized testing situation. Students should
therefore be encouraged to have their own computers and use them often in order to reduce test anxiety in
a computerized testing situation.
Architects for Health - When is an architect not an architect - Jane Willis a...Architects for Health
Architects for Health's Collaborative practices: artists and architects event - When is an architect not an architect presentation by Jane Willis and Je Ahn
The realitiesof climate change are gradually dawning on everyone including children. The need for a
disaster reduction education requires the use of mobile technologies to identify some of the impact of
climate change within an environment and create awareness on the dangers associated with climate
change. Since the pre-service teachers will teach the primary school pupils, it is aptthat the use of mobile
technologies should constitute part of their preparation while in training. This paper examined pre-service
teachers’ perception of using mobile technologies in teaching climate change in the primary school. One
hundred and fifty (150) pre-service teachers in two Colleges of Education in the erosion disaster zones of
Anambra and Imo States in the south eastern state of Nigeria were used for the study. Three research
questions guided the study. The study utilized a survey approach to collect and analyze the data. The
results from the study show that the pre-service teachers were confident that the use of mobile devices will
createsignificant climate change awareness.However, the pre-service teachers saw the need for using
mobile devices fin their preparation.Suggestions were made towards ensuring the integration of mobile
technology literacy in the pre-service teacher education curriculum.
Presentation on the thinking behind the briefing and design of the new 800 bed hospital by two key members of North Bristol NHS Trust - David Powell (Former Director of Capital Projects) and Tricia Down (Head of Capital Planning and PFI Procurement.
Collaborative learning model with virtual team in ubiquitous learning environ...IJITE
The purposes of this research study were: 1) to develop a Collaborative Learning Model with Virtual
Team in u-Learning Environment using Creative Problem-solving Process(U-CCPS Model); 2) to
evaluate a U-CCPS Model. The research procedures were divided into two phases. The first phase was to
develop U-CCPS Model, and the second phase was to evaluate U-CCPS Model. The sample group in this
study consisted of five experts using purposive sampling. Data were analyzed by arithmetic mean and
standard deviation. The research findings were as follows: The U-CCPS learning Model consisted of five
components as follows: 1) Input factors, 2) Process, 3) Control, 4) Output and 5) Feedback. The input
factors consisted of four components as followed: 1) Objectives of U-CCPS Model, 2) Roles of Instructors,
3) Roles of learners and 4) Design of learning media. The process consisted of two components as
followed: 1) Preparation before learning, and 2) Instructional management process. The experts agree
that a U-CCPS Model was highest suitability.
LEMON : THE LEARNING EFFICIENCY COMPUTATION MODEL FOR ASSESSING LEARNER CONTE...IJITE
Current E-learning systems are focusing on providing learning solutions depending upon the context of the
learner. Efforts have been put in the delivery of contents, learning path and support based on the learner
context. As the learner’s context serves as base for triggering adaptation of learning solutions, a clear
understanding and an accurate definition of learner context is necessary. Different perspectives of context
have been discussed in literature. In this paper a different perspective for defining learner context is
employed and a feature viz. Learning Efficiency that consolidates the learner context has been arrived. The
different elements that constitute Learning efficiency have been identified using which a computational
model of Learning Efficiency called LEMOn has been proposed in order to quantify the learner context.
The model has been subjected to statistical evaluation in order to check for its correctness and was found
to represent the learner context efficiently.
Autonomous Educational Testing System Using Unsupervised Feature Learning.IJITE
With the increase of ubiquitous data all over the internet, intelligent classroom systems that integrate
traditional learning techniques with modern e-learning tools have become quite popular and necessary
today. Although a substantial amount of work has been done in the field of e-learning, specifically in
automation of objective question and answer evaluation, personalized learning, adaptive evaluation
systems, the field of qualitative analysis of a student’s subjective paragraph answers remains unexplored to
a large extent.
The traditional board, chalk, talk based classroom scenario involves a teacher setting question papers
based on the concepts taught, checks the answers written by students manually and thus evaluates the
students’ performance. However, setting question papers remains a time consuming process with the
teacher having to bother about question quality, level of difficulty and redundancy. In addition the process
of manually correcting students’ answers is a cumbersome and tedious task especially where the class size
is large.
In this paper, we put forth the design, analysis and implementation details along with some experimental
outputs to build a system that integrates all the above mentioned tasks with minimal teacher involvement
that not only automates the traditional classroom scenario but also overcomes its inherent shortcomings
and fallacies.
Using Socrative and Smartphones for the support of collaborative learning IJITE
The integration of new technologies in the classrooms opens new possibilities for the teaching and learning
process. Technologies such as student response system (e.g. Clicker) are getting popularity among teachers
due to its effects on student learning performance. In this study, our primary objective is to investigate the
effect of Socrative with combination of smartphones on student learning performance. We also observed
the benefits of interactivity between the teacher and the students and among classmates, which positively
influences collaborative learning and engagement of students in the class. We test these relationships
experimentally in a community college class environment using data from a survey answered by students in
information technology associate degree. The results of our study reveal that collaborative learning and
engagement of student in the class improves student learning performance. We highly recommend these
tools in educational settings to support the learning process.
Using Socrative and Smartphones for the support of collaborative learning IJITE
The integration of new technologies in the classrooms opens new possibilities for the teaching and learning
process. Technologies such as student response system (e.g. Clicker) are getting popularity among teachers
due to its effects on student learning performance. In this study, our primary objective is to investigate the
effect of Socrative with combination of smartphones on student learning performance. We also observed
the benefits of interactivity between the teacher and the students and among classmates, which positively
influences collaborative learning and engagement of students in the class. We test these relationships
experimentally in a community college class environment using data from a survey answered by students in
information technology associate degree. The results of our study reveal that collaborative learning and
engagement of student in the class improves student learning performance. We highly recommend these
tools in educational settings to support the learning process.
Using socrative and smartphones for the support of collaborative learningIJITE
The integration of new technologies in the classrooms opens new possibilities for the teaching and learning
process. Technologies such as student response system (e.g. Clicker) are getting popularity among teachers
due to its effects on student learning performance. In this study, our primary objective is to investigate the
effect of Socrative with combination of smartphones on student learning performance. We also observed
the benefits of interactivity between the teacher and the students and among classmates, which positively
influences collaborative learning and engagement of students in the class. We test these relationships
experimentally in a community college class environment using data from a survey answered by students in
information technology associate degree. The results of our study reveal that collaborative learning and
engagement of student in the class improves student learning performance. We highly recommend these
tools in educational settings to support the learning process.
Effectiveness of Flipped Learning: Improving Pre-service Teachers’ Prowess in...Dr. Almodaires
In the current study, the aim is to determine the effectiveness of flipped learning approach in developing pre-service teachers’ skills and knowledge in creating and editing digital videos. Furthermore, the approach was evaluated through the theoretical lens of constructivism and experiential learning
The study examines the efficacy of the free software Socrative in:
- Enhancing attendance taking routines
- Improving engagement and participation
- Improving learning outcomes
- Enhancing process of course preparation
- Underscore the importance of the 7 Principles of Undergraduate Teaching and Learning
Impact of Blended Learning Approach on Students’ Achievement in Quadratic and...ijtsrd
This paper examined the effect of blended learning BL on students’ achievement in Quadratic and Simultaneous equations in Ogun State, Southwest Nigeria. Blended learning is a learning strategy that supplements traditional face to face instruction congruent to the traditional lecture method TLM with computer based learning, to which students subscribe. A control group and a quasi experimental design were adopted for this study. Purposive sampling techniques were applied to select a sample of 320 students drawn from two secondary schools in which intact classes were used. The Quadratic and Simultaneous Equations Achievement Test QSEAT was developed with a reliability coefficient value of 0.82, and used as the research instrument. An analysis of covariance ANCOVA was used to test the hypotheses. All the hypotheses were tested at the 0.05 level of significance. Results showed that there was a statistically significant main effect of treatment on students’ achievement in Quadratic and Simultaneous equations. There was a statistically significant effect of blended learning BL on students’ achievement in Quadratic and Simultaneous equations. There was a statistically significant interaction effect of treatment control and experimental BL on students’ achievement in Quadratic and Simultaneous equations. The findings of the study revealed that the student’s achievement in Quadratic and Simultaneous equations was enhanced more when BL strategies were used than when TLM was used. Based on the findings of this study, it was therefore recommended that efforts be made to integrate the philosophy of BL into the preservice teachers’ curriculum at the teacher preparation institutions in Nigeria. Patrick Friday Obot "Impact of Blended Learning Approach on Students’ Achievement in Quadratic and Simultaneous Equations" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-6 , December 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd61229.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/mathemetics/algebra/61229/impact-of-blended-learning-approach-on-students’-achievement-in-quadratic-and-simultaneous-equations/patrick-friday-obot
Running head THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES1THE EMERGING TECHN.docxtodd521
Running head: THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
1
THE EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
7
The Comparative Studies of the Emerging Technologies
Larry Ratliff Jr
Strayer University
EDU 540
February 4, 2018
Dr. Lori Wijbrandus
Question 1: The overall merit of the selected technologies over the ones mentioned in the assignment 1
The integration of the instructional technologies within a classroom setup has the potency of transforming the current/ existing/ modern form of education and institutional learning for students (Kilgo et al., 2015). Nevertheless, the emerging technologies on classroom setup have a massive impact during the implementation. As such, it is predictable that future technologies will offer a considerable benefit to all the stakeholders in the learning system. Furthermore, certain varieties of resources can be instituted in the school curriculum to demonstrate the importance of technology to children’s education. Agreeing with Duque (2014), the technology will always have some significant impact on in student learning as it allows the educator to enhance their lesson. Besides, the developing technologies within the education system help learners advance their technology skills, i.e., digital media literacy. Hence, learners will deploy the theoretical frameworks needed for authentic learning, as well as use technology as a cognitive learning tool (Duque, 2014).
Question 2: The similarity and differences between the chosen emerging technologies and the none-chosen emerging technologies addressing:
a.) Addressing the needs and challenges inherent in the educational setting or relating to the scenario in the assignment 1
In the task one, some of the learning technologies mentioned include the digital booklets, the whiteboards, and use of Smart gadgets. These technologies vis-à-vis use of laptops, tablets, the PowerPoint are some of the other mentionable emerging technologies in the education sector. All these features consist of instructional learning tools for any classroom setup. Also, these technologies have a massive impact on the child classroom learning process as they can access different apps and resources. Also, teachers can make use of such technologies to include instructional learning and in improving the student digital media literacy (Pruet et al., 2016). Also, these technologies are flexible enabling students to adapt to new learning.
However, these technologies may not yield positive learning outcome where the educators lack proper skills in using such technologies in the classroom setup. Also, technical problem with setting up the technology may negatively impact its use (Pruet et al., 2016). As such, teachers must be well prepared and given enough time to incorporate such new technologies to appropriately support the learning environment. Such prospect of preparing and collaborating technologies may be time wasting and may involve a lot of technicalities and risks, e.g., software risks, outages, etc.
b.) Important.
The norm for pedagogical situations in the twenty-first century in education is digitization. After the COVID19 pandemic lockdown, the use of blended learning models at universities has become crucial. The use of teaching in the classroom, particularly in higher education, enhances student learning. In order to build effective teaching-learning, blended learning places learners in a new learning environment based on technology. The purpose of the current study is to figure out the viability of embracing a blended learning method in learning science course at the secondary school level. The current study has been conducted using a quasi-experimental design. The University of Abuja's Centre for Distance Learning and Continuous Education (CDL & CE) recruited 120 undergraduate students for this study. The Blended Models Achievement Test (BMAT) and Blended Models Retention Test were the instruments used for data gathering (BMRT). The experimental groups' students were instructed using blended learning methods for eight weeks. The three tests, including the pre-test, post-test I, and post-test II, were given to six groups. Statistical Package for Social Science (SPSS) version 26 was utilized to assess the hypotheses and provide response to the research questions with mean score, standard variation and error, while the inferential statistics utilized related samples t-test at level of significant of 0.05. Results showed a significant difference between the mean pre- and post-test achievement and retention capacity of students who were receiving science instruction through blended learning. The study came to the conclusion that learners' achievement and retention in science are significantly improved by blended learning models. It is recommended that blended learning approaches be utilized for teaching the sciences because they improve the learner’s retention and academic performance.
Running head INTERVENTION FOR EDUCATIONEdwards 1INTERVENTION F.docxcowinhelen
Running head: INTERVENTION FOR EDUCATION Edwards 1
INTERVENTION FOR EDUCATION Edwards 6
Intervention for Education
Markis’ Edwards
EDU 671: Fundamentals of Educational Research
Dr. Deborah Naughton
January 15, 2018
Overview
Mathematics is a subject that has no substitute and is compulsory in all modern schools. It teaches students to have the skills to count as well as perform both simple and technical arithmetical questions. Arithmetic is applicable in all professions thus the need for it to be compulsory in all modern schools globally (Brown, Dehoney & Millichap, 2015). Nonetheless, the main stresses associated with arithmetic is, understanding the new concepts in new topics. Many teachers are regarded as the cause of this problem as they fail to understand the concept of comprehension. Many teachers work with the assumption that if students understand the basic rules of mathematics, grasping the new technical terms and formulas can have similar results (Brown, Dehoney & Millichap, 2015). This problem is also not rectified by the regulators as they offer little to no support over the matter. It should be understood that students have different levels or varying computing powers. This means that they can easily make errors by either misreading the signs (computational error) or may misunderstand the underlying concept thus using the wrong logic. Overall, there is a common factor with this problem the inability to connect easily the theoretical features of math with reality (Brown, Dehoney & Millichap, 2015). The proposed intervention is to use digital or virtual teaching techniques to reduce these problems with the long-term aim of eliminating it. The use of computers or simulations to teach students is not new, as several schools have implemented technology in the curriculum in one mode or the other. The main advantage of this technique is that it implements the broad number of learning techniques allowing the students to familiarize themselves with one. This eliminates the limit set by teachers as they teach the course (Brown, Dehoney & Millichap, 2015).
Literature Review
Technology has evolved rapidly in the past decades; it has given way for more processing power, storage capacity and variation in sizes of devices. It has also evolved other sectors in the process such as education; many learning institutions have made the shift from the conventional learning techniques to digital. The main advantage of this shift is that majority of the students are familiar with the operation of these devices, therefore, the need of training is purged. Secondly and most important is that this form of education provides personalized learning, the rate of engagement is higher, students are exposed to competent teaching, assessment of learning is rapid and the quality is higher. As stated earlier, various students have various deficiencies when grasping specific mathem ...
Similar to Using socrative to enhance in class (20)
LF Energy Webinar: Electrical Grid Modelling and Simulation Through PowSyBl -...DanBrown980551
Do you want to learn how to model and simulate an electrical network from scratch in under an hour?
Then welcome to this PowSyBl workshop, hosted by Rte, the French Transmission System Operator (TSO)!
During the webinar, you will discover the PowSyBl ecosystem as well as handle and study an electrical network through an interactive Python notebook.
PowSyBl is an open source project hosted by LF Energy, which offers a comprehensive set of features for electrical grid modelling and simulation. Among other advanced features, PowSyBl provides:
- A fully editable and extendable library for grid component modelling;
- Visualization tools to display your network;
- Grid simulation tools, such as power flows, security analyses (with or without remedial actions) and sensitivity analyses;
The framework is mostly written in Java, with a Python binding so that Python developers can access PowSyBl functionalities as well.
What you will learn during the webinar:
- For beginners: discover PowSyBl's functionalities through a quick general presentation and the notebook, without needing any expert coding skills;
- For advanced developers: master the skills to efficiently apply PowSyBl functionalities to your real-world scenarios.
Let's dive deeper into the world of ODC! Ricardo Alves (OutSystems) will join us to tell all about the new Data Fabric. After that, Sezen de Bruijn (OutSystems) will get into the details on how to best design a sturdy architecture within ODC.
UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 3DianaGray10
Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 3. In this session, we will cover desktop automation along with UI automation.
Topics covered:
UI automation Introduction,
UI automation Sample
Desktop automation flow
Pradeep Chinnala, Senior Consultant Automation Developer @WonderBotz and UiPath MVP
Deepak Rai, Automation Practice Lead, Boundaryless Group and UiPath MVP
Neuro-symbolic is not enough, we need neuro-*semantic*Frank van Harmelen
Neuro-symbolic (NeSy) AI is on the rise. However, simply machine learning on just any symbolic structure is not sufficient to really harvest the gains of NeSy. These will only be gained when the symbolic structures have an actual semantics. I give an operational definition of semantics as “predictable inference”.
All of this illustrated with link prediction over knowledge graphs, but the argument is general.
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https://alandix.com/academic/papers/synergy2024-epistemic/
As machine learning integrates deeper into human-computer interactions, the concept of epistemic interaction emerges, aiming to refine these interactions to enhance system adaptability. This approach encourages minor, intentional adjustments in user behaviour to enrich the data available for system learning. This paper introduces epistemic interaction within the context of human-system communication, illustrating how deliberate interaction design can improve system understanding and adaptation. Through concrete examples, we demonstrate the potential of epistemic interaction to significantly advance human-computer interaction by leveraging intuitive human communication strategies to inform system design and functionality, offering a novel pathway for enriching user-system engagements.
DevOps and Testing slides at DASA ConnectKari Kakkonen
My and Rik Marselis slides at 30.5.2024 DASA Connect conference. We discuss about what is testing, then what is agile testing and finally what is Testing in DevOps. Finally we had lovely workshop with the participants trying to find out different ways to think about quality and testing in different parts of the DevOps infinity loop.
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In today's fast-changing business world, Companies that adapt and embrace new ideas often need help to keep up with the competition. However, fostering a culture of innovation takes much work. It takes vision, leadership and willingness to take risks in the right proportion. Sachin Dev Duggal, co-founder of Builder.ai, has perfected the art of this balance, creating a company culture where creativity and growth are nurtured at each stage.
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The publishing industry has been selling digital audiobooks and ebooks for over a decade and has found its groove. What’s changed? What has stayed the same? Where do we go from here? Join a group of leading sales peers from across the industry for a conversation about the lessons learned since the popularization of digital books, best practices, digital book supply chain management, and more.
Link to video recording: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/selling-digital-books-in-2024-insights-from-industry-leaders/
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Using socrative to enhance in class
1. International Journal on Integrating Technology in Education (IJITE) Vol.4, No.3,September 2015
DOI :10.5121/ijite.2015.4302 13
USING SOCRATIVE TO ENHANCE IN-CLASS
STUDENT ENGAGEMENT AND COLLABORATION
Sam M Dakka
Department of Engineering & Math, Sheffield Hallam University, Howard Street,
Sheffield S1 1WB,United Kingdom
ABSTRACT
Learning and teaching experiment was designed to incorporate SRS-Student Response System to measure
and assess student engagement in higher education for level 5 engineering students. The SRS system was
based on getting an immediate student feedback to short quizzes lasting 10 to 15 minutes using Socrative
software. The structure of the questions was a blend of true/false, multiple choice and short answer
questions. The experiment was conducted through semester 2 of yearlong engineering module. The
outcome of the experiment was analyzed quantitatively based on student performance and qualitatively
through student questionnaire. The results indicate that using student paced assessments method using
Socrative enhanced student’s performance. The results showed that 53% of the students improved their
performance while 23% neither improved nor underperformed. Qualitative data showed students felt
improvement in their learning experience. Overall results indicate positive impact using this technology in
teaching and learning for engineering modules in higher education
KEYWORDS
Socrative, Student engagement, Collaboration, SRS
1.INTRODUCTION
Traditional style lectures due to its passive monotonic one sided delivery rhythm have failed to
enthuse and engage students even though the topic might be of great interest. In fact studies
showed that the student focus and concentration is totalling meagrely 10 to 15 minutes of one
hour session (Bligh, 2000). In addition due to the large fluctuation of registered students each
academic year, (Biggs and Tang, 2007) dubbed the traditional lecture as a method of all seasons,
most likely due to the advantage by which it can accommodate large number of students. This had
prompted the search for more innovative techniques to enhance collaboration and active learning.
(Cavanagh, 2011) noted that collaborative learning and active learning raised the bar of interest,
stimulated and enriched the student knowledge and kept them attached to the topic under
discussion and leveraged their critical thinking skills. (Dewy, 1916) had made the statement “If
we teach today as we taught yesterday, we rob our children of tomorrow." interpretation of this
statement will lead to the conclusion that we should utilize the current tools available to their
disposal in order to stimulate and keep them engaged. Furthermore, (Dahlstrom, 2012), had
demonstrated that students advocate strongly for incorporating mobile technologies into their
learning environment and consider those tools an integral part of their success and professional
accomplishments as students are demanding seamless integration of those technologies. Given the
fact that the penetration of these technologies are well spread among student population over
variety of devices, such as laptops, smart phones, desktops and tablets, therefore, incorporating
mobile technology into learning and teaching might enhance collaborative teaching and enhance
active learning stimulating critical thinking skills. Due to the above, the judgement of binding
2. International Journal on Integrating Technology in Education (IJITE) Vol.4, No.3,September 2015
14
theory, research and practice is the best way to move forward to achieve the ultimate goal which
is stimulate and further enrich students’ knowledge through collaborative and active learning and
simulating industry environment.
2.USING STUDENT RESPONSE SYSTEM-SOCRATIVE
An innovative approach was incorporated into the design and planning of teaching engineering
module sessions, Student Response system (SRS) as a part of the lecture. It has been
demonstrated that SRS and technology based systems can enhance student engagement (Terrion
and Aceti, 2012). SRS has been widely used in the past through devices called clickers which
demonstrated positive impact on student engagement (Blasco et al., 2012), were students can
give an immediate feedback to the lecturer questions, however clickers has initial cost associated
with it in addition it has limited functionality. This has led to search for a tool or software that
can be used through smartphones either through mobile connection or Wi-Fi internet connections.
The software is called Socrative, and the main advantage of this software lies in its versatility of
the type of questions that can be constructed and designed in addition to collaborative features
between different teams. The purpose of using Socrative is to assess whether the performance and
engagement of the students are enhanced as compared to traditional or other blended teaching and
learning lectures. Reflecting on design and planning of teaching session, using Socrative had
increased significantly the time of preparation for the session, since construction a large number
of variety of questions, such as multiple choice, short answer questions and true/false questions.
The element within Socrative that supports student learning and teaching is the fact that the
student can get immediate feedback and therefore might reflect further and develop critical
thinking approach to various engineering problems.
3.LEARNING AND TEACHING, ASSESSMENTS METHODS AND DESIGN OF
EXPERIMENTS BASED ON LEARNING THEORIES
During the progress of the module implementation of the constructive alignment theory (Biggs &
Tangs, 2007) which transformed my teaching to outcome based learning and teaching was
adopted. This is important as the emphasis is on how the student will use the teaching material
compared with what contents to incorporate into the module. Also, what learning activities should
be implemented to achieve those outcomes and how to assess those activities to measure whether
those are attained.
The constructive alignment theory emphasizes the intended learning outcomes of the lecture or
module rather what the lecturer is intended to deliver. This is normally written down in a
statement called Intended Learning outcomes (ILO’s) (Biggs and Tang, 2007) which articulates
what the learners will be able to accomplish and the level of accomplishment required (standard).
Therefore, reflecting on the delivery sessions based on the constructive alignment theory indicates
that one should further develop ideas on how to use Socrative in order to further assess the
performance and get the right feedback from the students. Using smartphones which are always
on devices (Kolb, 2011), enables immediate feedback and also assessing the students on real time,
the ultimate goal using Socrative is to assess how effective incorporating this new technologies in
enhancing the in-class and out-class collaboration and consequently the impact on performance
and critical thinking skill development. Collaborative learning defined (Prince, 2004) as learning
methodology that incorporates meaningful learning with learning engagement process or in other
words the students during the learning process reflect about what they are performing and
accomplishing, therefore this has an advantage in the sense that the students can control the
cognitive process development and also their accomplishments, this definitely a process that
stimulates and engage their critical skills which is essential when dealing with complex
3. International Journal on Integrating Technology in Education (IJITE) Vol.4, No.3,September 2015
15
engineering problems that require innovation and ingenuity. Socrative is a cloud based SRS,
versatile in the types of questions administered and the way of implementation can range from
individual to groups or teams. It provides immediate feedback for the student and academic,
therefore identification of gaps in knowledge and understanding can be addressed almost
instantly. (Awdeh et al., 2014) also has shown that students are more engaged and show
enthusiasm, so it is this coupled with advanced preparation from the academic that could lead to
better performance. Therefore advanced preparation is essential to the success of using this
innovative teaching methodology not only in the content but on how to utilize or incorporate the
technology effectively during the lecture session, and what approach to implement to get or
engage the student to achieve deep learning. Does the software really contribute to that effort of
deep learning? This question relates to how student learn, we can answer this question based on
teaching theories, two streams of teaching theories phenomenography and constructivism has
evolved with time, phenomengraphy (Sonnemann,1954) in the context of learning is based on the
student perspective of the learning material rather than what the lecture intended to teach. As
compared to constructivism is based on cognitive abilities (Piaget 1950), it implies that learners
build and construct knowledge based on their own experience and therefore lectures should be
active participatory with other peers including the lecturer. From the above argument related to
phenomenography we conclude that we should write down the intended learning outcome so that
the student know where they are going and what is the goal on the learning session and see how it
contributes to the main project or the topic under consideration. This will definitely transform
many students from surface learners (just to get passing grade and move on, or being surface
learners due to lack of time) to deep learners. The main challenge at this stage is how to answer
this question- how to transform the students to deep learners (Biggs, 1987, Biggs et al., 2001), in
general and in particular during session using Socrative. It is worth noting that both theories
advocate for learning that promotes conceptual change, not the acquisition of information is the
main theme but what we will do with this information. The drive for conceptual change (Biggs
and Tang, 2007) can happen if we answer the following questions: (1) Writing down the intended
outcomes so student have a clear direction where we are going (2) What is the need to go that
path (motivation prerequisite) (3) Students have free ability to concentrate on the task freely (4)
collaboration between students, peers and lecturer is essential to develop deep learning. Based on
the above 4 questions, drive the transformation from passive to active learners. Elaboration and
focus on implementation Socrative in the context of these questions is crucial. In order to answer
question 1 we must adhere to strict procedure of writing down a list of verbs from high to low
cognitive levels, for example at the top level should be “theorizing” and at the bottom
“memorizing” and in between varied levels of cognitive abilities. In deep learning students
implement all desired activities both at low and high level but on surface learning they mainly
focus on the low level ones, therefore the main task is to try to identify surface learning and make
required adjustment to prevent it from happen. Careful examinations of those questions, questions
2 and 3 in the context of the module delivered are clear for the specific subject under
consideration as they can identify the progression path on this topic and what is the motivation
behind it in addition to further enhancement by a video clip presentation. Furthermore, the
students are free to focus on any problems they are encountering. It is question 1 and 4 which are
critical for transforming the students into deep learners using Socrative that will be addressed.
The quizzes constructed, incorporated as discussed above high and low cognitive verbs that
support deep and surface learning, some low level questions require memorizing while others are
definitely support deep learning such as verbs related to principles. The questions constructed are
supporting variety of levels within the context of deep and surface learning were implemented, it
is worth emphasizing question number four with regards to collaboration with peers is planned in
the future and will be the subject of future publication.
4. International Journal on Integrating Technology in Education (IJITE) Vol.4, No.3,September 2015
16
4.RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
4.1. Student Performance
Student paced assessments using Socrative was performed for 10 consecutive weeks at semester
2, the entire academic semester for module A. Each assessment lasted between 10 to 15 minutes
and was conducted at the same time of the day and at the same day of the week in order to reduce
variability associated with human factors that can affect student’s performance. The module
performance (final grade) of semester two was compared to semester one for each student in
order to identify whether using Socrative student paced assessments during semester 2 has
improved student performance. Figure 1 illustrates the final grade for each student for semester 1
and 2. The magenta and the blue bars show the student score for semester 1 and 2 respectively.
The results of figure 1 demonstrates some improvement in the student performance, in order to
further corroborate this observation the data from figure1 was further analysed to account for
overall student improvement versus no improvement and less improvement for semester 2 as
compared to semester 1, this is illustrated in Figure 2. Inspection of figure 2 reveals that there is
53% improvement in the nominal overall grade performance of the students (first bar, adjacent to
vertical axis). Grading both semesters was performed based on the same assessment criteria. The
second bar on figure 2 illustrates, under the assumption grading results are within +/-3% precision
margin of accuracy, that not only 53% performed better but also significant under performance is
just 20%. In overall, Socrative data suggests student paced assessments did improve overall
student performance understanding and enhanced student engagement.
Figure 1. Semester 1 & 2 bars respectively for each student number
Figure 2. Student performance comparison
5. International Journal on Integrating Technology in Education (IJITE) Vol.4, No.3,September 2015
17
4.2.Student Survey
A student questionnaire was constructed similar to (Awdeh et al., 2014) and posted for students to
assess and get feedback on incorporating Socrative in the lecture. It is worth emphasizing that
Socrative student paced assessment was conducted during this teaching and learning experiment
were the student answered the quizzes privately, to that end there was no any collaboration during
the actual experiment with their peers. Despite this lack of live collaboration, table 1 illustrates,
there are positive responses and students are embracing and advocate incorporating this
technology into their learning and teaching environment. The feedback from the students
indicates positively, that the students felt that they are actively collaborating in their learning
experience, have the freedom to participate in their learning experience, improved their
understanding of material, improved their learning experience, and enhanced the exchange of the
information with the lecturer. Answers to questions listed under the question column
corresponding to cell number 3,4,7 &8 while did not get the passing mark, this was expected as
the design of this learning experiment was not based on collaboration with their peers during the
active session.
Table1. Student survey scores based on 100% scale
Questions/students/average A B C D E F G H Av
I felt that I actively collaborated
in my learning experience
50 75 75 75 75 75 75 25 66
I felt I have the freedom to
participate in my own learning
experience
50 50 75 75 75 75 100 50 69
In this Method, my classmates
and faculty interactions made me
feel valuable.
50 50 50 50 0 50 75 25 44
This method has favored my
personal relationships with my
classmates and lecturer
25 25 50 50 25 50 50 25 38
Socrative can improve my
comprehension of the concepts
studied in class
25 25 75 75 75 75 75 75 63
The method can lead to a better
learning experience
25 75 75 100 75 100 75 75 75
Using Socrative gave me the
opportunity to have more
discussions with classmates
25 50 75 50 0 75 75 25 47
Using Socartive allowed the
exchange of information with
classmates
50 50 75 25 0 50 75 25 44
Using Socartive gave me the
opportunity of more discussions
with the lecturer.
50 50 75 75 0 75 75 25 53
Using Socrative allowed the
exchange of information with the
lecturer.
25 50 100 50 100 50 100 25 63
6. International Journal on Integrating Technology in Education (IJITE) Vol.4, No.3,September 2015
18
The score scale is based on the following respond of the students, strongly agree, agree, neutral,
disagree and strongly disagree which granted the marks of 100%, 75%, 50%, 25% and 0%
respectively entered in the student survey shown above.
5.CONCLUSION
Learning and teaching experiment was designed to incorporate student response system to
measure and assess student engagement in higher education for level 5 engineering students. The
SRS system was based on getting an immediate student feedback to short quizzes lasting 10 to 15
minutes using Socrative software. The structure of the questions was a blend of true/false,
multiple choice and short answer questions. The experiment was conducted through semester 2 of
yearlong module. The outcome of the experiment was analyzed quantitatively by comparing the
overall performance of the students on semester 2 as compared to 1 and qualitatively through
student questionnaire. The results indicate that using this method (student paced assessments
using Socrative) despite the lack of collaboration aspects designed into the experiment did
enhance the performance of the students on semester 2 as compared to semester 1. The results
showed that 53% of the students improved their performance while 23% neither improved nor
underperformed as compared to semester 1. So a total 76% improvement. Qualitative data based
on the student questionnaire showed that the student felt that this method improved their learning
experience, actively collaborated and have the freedom to participate in their learning experience
and allowed the exchange of information with the lecturer. The method of team work, student
paced or lecturer paced was not implemented in the teaching experiment yet, therefore the student
expressed less positive responses to the elements of interaction, relationship and exchanging
information with their class mates which was expected and will be the subject of future research
and publication. Future work will be focused on building upon team work configuration within
Socrative in the context of addressing all the elements of deep learning transformation discussed.
Overall the results indicate positive impact of using this technology in teaching and learning for
engineering modules in higher education.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The authors would like to thank students on the engineering module who participated in this
teaching and learning experiment.
REFERENCES
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