Open AccessJournal Article
Does screencast teaching software application needs narration for effective learning
TL;DR: Evidence is provided that screencast with narration can be used for online self-paced learning that is not only effective but also efficient and can be a potential strategy in reducing learning duration.
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Abstract: The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of screencast with narration and without narration in enhancing learning performance. A series of screencast teaching Flash animation software was developed using screen capture software for the purpuse of this research. The screencast series were uploaded to specialized channels created in YouTube video sharing platform. The study was conducted under the online self-paced learning condition. A pre-test post-test experimental design was used involving two different groups that studied the two different strategies. Data collected were analyzed using one-way ANOVA test. The results indicate that screencast with narration was significantly more effective than screencast without narration in enhancing students’ learning performance. Moreover, from the observation, it was revealed that screencast with narration, published and shared online, can be a potential strategy in reducing learning duration. Taken together, the findings provide evidence that screencast with narration can be used for online self-paced learning that is not only effective but also efficient.
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Citations
Cognitive Theory of Multimedia Learning
Michelle Rudolph
- 26 Apr 2017
TL;DR: The results found that learners perform better on problem solving transfer tests when watching a concise lesson compared to an extended lesson and extraneous details should not be added.
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Instructional screencast: a research conceptual framework
TL;DR: The conceptual framework design of screencasts for instructional purpose is discussed, which indicates that the benefit of screencast as an instructional media has not clearly proved effective for all categories of students.
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Teaching process simulation using video-enhanced and discovery/inquiry-based learning
Daniel J. Belton
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TL;DR: A proposed learning model for process simulation pedagogy that utilises video-enhanced and exploratory-based learning is described, providing a rich picture of how students can progress through successive levels of skill development in process simulation.
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•Proceedings Article
Creation and use of screencasts in higher education
S. Mohorovicic
- 21 May 2012
TL;DR: Step by step procedure of screencast creation is explained - from preparation to publishing and sharing, and most popular screencasting tools are mentioned and compared.
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