Educational Technology Commons^™

แนวทางการออกแบบโมบายแอพลิเคชันในการเรียนรู้เชิงรุกสำหรับผู้พิการทางการเห็น, ปรเมศวร์ เบญจวรรณ

Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD)

การวิจัยในครั้งนี้ มีวัตถุประสงค์เพื่อ 1) เพื่อพัฒนาแนวทางการออกแบบโมบายแอพลิเคชันในการเรียนรู้เชิงรุกสำหรับผู้พิการทางการเห็น 2) เพื่อรับรองแนวทางฯ 3) เพื่อประเมินโมบายแอพลิเคชันทางการศึกษาตามแนวทางฯ และ 4) เพื่อสร้างต้นแบบโมบายแอพลิเคชันทางการศึกษาตามแนวทางฯ ประชากร คือ ผู้ทรงคุณวุฒิ และ โมบายแอพลิเคชันทางการศึกษา ตัวอย่าง คือ ผู้เชี่ยวชาญด้านเนื้อหาหรือการเรียนรู้สำหรับผู้พิการทางการเห็น หรือด้านเทคโนโลยีและสื่อสารการศึกษา หรือด้านการเรียนผ่านโมบายแอพลิเคชัน หรือด้านการบริหารองค์กรซึ่งทำหน้าที่ดูแลสิทธิของผู้พิการทางการเห็น จำนวน 21 ท่าน และโมบายแอพลิเคชันทางการศึกษา จำนวน 82 แอพลิเคชัน เครื่องมือที่ใช้ ได้แก่ แบบสัมภาษณ์สำหรับผู้เชี่ยวชาญ แบบประเมินรับรองแนวทางฯ แบบบันทึกการประชุมกลุ่ม และ ตารางประเมินโมบายแอพลิเคชันทางการศึกษา วิเคราะห์ข้อมูลด้วยค่าสถิติ คะแนนรวม ค่าเฉลี่ย และส่วนเบี่ยงเบนมาตรฐาน
ผลการวิจัยพบว่า แนวทางการออกแบบโมบายแอพลิเคชันในการเรียนรู้เชิงรุกสำหรับผู้พิการทางการเห็น สรุปเป็นประเภทได้ดังนี้ 1) ด้านการเน้นผู้เรียนเป็นศูนย์กลาง 2) ด้านการเรียนแบบร่วมมือ 3) ด้านการจูงใจผู้เรียนโดยไม่เน้นการวัดประเมินผล และ 4) ด้านความรับผิดชอบในการเรียนของตนเอง ผลการประเมินโมบายแอพลิเคชันทางการศึกษาตามแนวทางฯ มีดังนี้ 1) คะแนนเฉลี่ยด้านการเน้นผู้เรียนเป็นศูนย์กลาง 2.98 คะแนน จากคะแนนเต็ม 20 คะแนน 2) คะแนนเฉลี่ยด้านการเรียนแบบร่วมมือ 1.45 คะแนน จากคะแนนเต็ม 10 คะแนน 3) คะแนนเฉลี่ยด้านการจูงใจผู้เรียนโดยไม่เน้นการวัดประเมินผล 4.21 คะแนน จากคะแนนเต็ม 12 คะแนน และ 4) คะแนนเฉลี่ยด้านความรับผิดชอบในการเรียนของตนเอง 2.18 คะแนน จากคะแนนเต็ม 5 คะแนน ผลการประเมินต้นแบบโมบายแอพลิเคชันทางการศึกษาตามแนวทางฯ มีดังนี้ 1) คะแนนเฉลี่ยด้านการเน้นผู้เรียนเป็นศูนย์กลาง 19.2 คะแนน จากคะแนนเต็ม 20 คะแนน 2) คะแนนเฉลี่ยด้านการเรียนแบบร่วมมือ 9.8 คะแนน จากคะแนนเต็ม 10 คะแนน 3) …

Water, Food, Shelter And A Mobile Phone Mobile Learning Despite Crises Syrian Refugees' Case Study, Ferial Malaeb-Khaddage, Helen Crompton

Teaching & Learning Faculty Publications

This panel describes the refugees’ crisis and its impact on school age children. The focus is on the Syrian children refugees in Mount Lebanon, an area that is usually forgotten.

The United Nations offers schooling to primary school children in this remote region, but lack of resources in Mount Lebanon schools is evident, access to technologies and applications integration is very limited, and teachers’ frustration is obvious.

There are a quarter of a million Syrian refugees in the country who still do not have access to formal education in the Lebanese school system. The country is looking to integrate and …

The Role Of Mobile Learning In Promoting Global Literacy And Human Rights, Judith M. Dunkerly-Bean, Helen Crompton

Teaching & Learning Faculty Publications

In this chapter the authors review the fairly recent advances in combating illiteracy around the globe through the use of e-readers and mobile phones most recently in the Worldreader program and the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) mobile phone reading initiatives. Situated in human rights and utilizing the lens of transnational feminist discourse which addresses globalization and the hegemonic, monolithic portrayals of “third world” women as passive and in need of the global North’s intervention, the authors explore the ways in which the use of digital media provides increased access to books, and other texts and applications …

Collaborated Efforts In Ti Arm M4/32bits Microcontroller Curricula Developments And Assessments, Steve C. Hsiung, Feng Jao, Lijian Xu, Marjaneh Issapour

Engineering Technology Faculty Publications

The disappearing and lack technical supports in hardware and software of 68XXX and 80XXX microcontrollers have made the finding of the replacement an urgent issue in the academic communities. There are many new comers such as Microchip PIC, Arduino ATMEL, and Texas Instruments ARM M series to choose from, but obstacles and learning curve for the faculty to adopt the new environment with these new microcontrollers have issues to slow the process. There were efforts made with grant supports to disseminate the curricula development on PIC and Arduino microcontrollers. But, industries have suggested and expressed the needs and desire of …

Automated Optical Mark Recognition Scoring System For Multiple-Choice Questions, Murtadha Alomran

Theses: Doctorates and Masters

Multiple-choice questions are one of the questions commonly used in assessments. It is widely used because this type of examination can be an effective and reliable way to examine the level of student’s knowledge. So far, this type of examination can either be marked by hand or with specialised answer sheets and scanning equipment. There are specialised answer sheets and scanning equipment to mark multiple-choice questions automatically. However, these are expensive, specialised and restrictive answer sheets and optical mark recognition scanners.

This research aims to design and implement a multiple-choice answer sheet and a reliable image processing-based scoring system that …

Superintendents’ Perceptions Of Online Education For Principals, David Rutledge

Student Theses and Dissertations

The proliferation of online educational leadership programs has led many aspiring principal candidates to complete their entire degree or licensure program online. While the online education is convenient and flexible for the learner, there is sparse research to determine the acceptability of online degrees in educational leadership, especially among school superintendents. School superintendents actively act as the gatekeepers into the field of educational leadership. The purpose of this study was to gather and analyze the perceptions of public school superintendents regarding online education for principals. The research questions posed sought to determine superintendent’s perceptions concerning the value of educational leaders …

Usd Teacher Residency Program Impact: Instructional Technology, Ben Schaap, Amy Schweinle, Karen J. Kindle

School of Education Research Center

USD’s yearlong Teacher Residency Program involves teacher candidates in a full year of teaching experience incorporated into their four-year program. This report examines the impact of the added semester of teaching experience on teacher candidates’ confidence to intentionally integrate technology with content and pedagogy. USD’s teach candidates indicated much greater confidence after a year-long residency than after a traditional single-semester student teaching experience.

The Design And Implementation Outcome Of An Online Undergraduate Thermodynamics Class, Dazhi Yang, Krishna Pakala

Educational Technology Faculty Publications and Presentations

Online learning is not common for most undergraduate core engineering courses. However, the growing need for online engineering courses necessitates the design and delivery of online courses that can allow for the flexibility and convenience the distance learning experiences can offer. Thermodynamics is among the most difficult engineering subjects to teach, especially online, where instructors are unable to demonstrate the overwhelming number of equations and applications as they would in face-to-face lectures. This paper describes the design and development of an online, undergraduate thermodynamics class. It reports the implementation outcome of student final course grade and the students’ learning experience …

Students' Perceptions Of Interactive Technology As A Learning Tool In Legal Studies Courses, Cristen W. Dutcher, Sonia J. Toson

Faculty Articles

This article attempts to further the literature on technology in the classroom by performing an initial investigation on an innovative new textbook technology in an undergraduate legal studies course, such as the Legal Environment of Business. First, we discuss the traditional methods of teaching the law at both the law school and undergraduate levels. We also review the history and effectiveness of using technology in law school and legal studies classrooms. Next, we look the use of textbooks in legal education. Then, we introduce LearnSmart, an adaptive and interactive textbook technology and compare it to other electronic texts in the …

Teachers' Perceptions Of The Benefits And Barriers About The Use Of Technology Within Individual Classrooms, Jodi Head

Theses and Dissertations

This study evaluated teachers’ perceptions of the use of technology within individual classrooms and how benefits and barriers in education affect their beliefs. The researcher conducted the study within a public, elementary school within the state of Georgia. A mixed methods approach was used to conduct the research, in order to collect the data. The quantitative method used was a Likert-type survey that was submitted to the researcher anonymously. The qualitative method used was a single, focus group with the participants that took part in the survey. They were asked a series of questions that pertained to the survey results. …

Providing A Context For Learning Using Problem-Based Learning And Assignment Scaffolding, Carrie Lewis Miller

IT Solutions Publications

Have your students ever asked you "Why do I need to know this?" Do you struggle to make connections between your content and your students' lives? Using problem-based learning combined with carefully aligned and scaffolded assessments, you can both increase the cognitive skill level of assignments and provide real-life examples for your content. This workshop will help you develop a contextual problem for your class and multiple aligned and scaffolded contextual assessments.

Cirt News - November 2017, Center For Instruction & Research Technology (Cirt)

CIRT News

This issue contains the following articles:

Faculty Spotlight: Using Qualtrics to Create Interactive Scenario Assignments

Director's Message: 2017 Technology Surveys Debrief

Upcoming Events

Digital Thinking: Faculty Bio Tool

Best Practices Online: Video in Arc

Canvas News

R eminder: OER Initiative

2nd Annual DHI Projects Showcase

Canvas 24 Hour Support

Learning Chinese Through A 21st Century Writing Workshop With The Integration Of Mobile Technology In A Language Immersion Elementary School, Jin-Fang Eubanks, Hsin-Te Yeh, Hungwei Tseng

Research, Publications & Creative Work

Digital mobile devices such as iPads have been around for many years and have been more and more popular in K-12 classrooms. Research has pointed out the advantages of using iPads in classrooms to enhance teaching, engage learning, and promote learning outcomes. iPads have been proved to be a useful and powerful digital mobile device in language learning including speaking, listening, reading, and writing. The purpose of the study was to investigate whether a technology integrated 21st century writing workshop had an influence on the ability and attitude towards writing in Chinese for second graders enrolled in the Mandarin Chinese …

Supporting Faculty In Learning, Adopting, And Embracing Oers, Kimberly Johnson, Carrie Lewis Miller, Karen Pikula

IT Solutions Publications

Minnesota State, a public system of 7 universities and 30 colleges serving nearly 400,000 students, has partnered with the Open Textbook Network (OTN) since 2014 to deliver training to nearly 300 faculty to OTN and the need, purpose, and possibilities of OER use in the classroom. Many of these faculty have gone on to peer review one or more texts housed in the Open Textbook Library. While there is still need for these basics, there is also growing interest in aiding faculty to move beyond reviewing existing OERs to adopting, redesigning courses, and even authoring their own open texts. To …

Online Composition Assignments: A Guide For Ap Language And Composition Teachers, John Robert Havel

Theses and Dissertations

This online assignment guide defines the researched best practices for online assignment creation for Advanced Placement Language and Composition teachers, an audience with a traditionally high number of college-bound students. Following the research about online assignment creation sample assignments are provided. These sample assignments provide clear examples of how to compose online assignments for a high school audience.

Cirt News - September 2017, Center For Instruction & Research Technology (Cirt)

CIRT News

This issue contains the following articles:

Faculty Spotlight: Streamlining Course and Program Development with Course Templates

Director's Message: CIRT Annual Report 2017

Upcoming Events

Digital Thinking: Announcing Faculty Domains

Best Practices Online: Communication in Canvas

Canvas News

CIRT's Teaching Online Faculty Development Model Refined

New in CIRT: Welcome Nick and Courtney

Creative Research Stages, Student Guide: Scaffolding Creative Research For Students And Teachers, By Students And Teachers, Kimberley D'Adamo

Research and Evaluation in Education, Technology, Art, and Design

Developed at Berkeley High School, in collaboration with students in Advanced Studio Arts, graduating classes of 2010-2020, as an ongoing Youth Participatory Action Research project led by Kimberley D’Adamo.

This curriculum guide shows how to scaffold creative thinking stage by stage for novice researchers, helping students learn to ask questions, research, experiment, plan and make their thinking visible through documentation. These stages are age-appropriate scaffolds for each stage, so the kinds of high-level thinking could be accessible and practiced by novice researchers. The guide includes objectives for each stage, suggestions, sentence frames, graphic organizers and examples of students' creative research …

The Structural Consequences Of Big Data-Driven Education, Elana Zeide

AI-DR Collection

Educators and commenters who evaluate big data-driven learning environments focus on specific questions: whether automated education platforms improve learning outcomes, invade student privacy, and promote equality. This article puts aside separate unresolved—and perhaps unresolvable—issues regarding the concrete effects of specific technologies. It instead examines how big data-driven tools alter the structure of schools’ pedagogical decision-making, and, in doing so, change fundamental aspects of America’s education enterprise. Technological mediation and data-driven decision-making have a particularly significant impact in learning environments because the education process primarily consists of dynamic information exchange. In this overview, I highlight three significant structural shifts that accompany …

A Method To The Madness: The Challenges & Successes Of Training Faculty To Use Brightspace, Carrie Miller, Jeffrey Henline

IT Solutions Publications

No abstract provided.

Instructional Technology: An Alternative Solution To Promoting Achievement In Remote Rural High Schools, Eva Mitchner Jenkins

Theses and Dissertations

The inauguration of federal government policies assuring that all students attending public schools in the United States have equal access to a highly qualified education, sparked national attention on improving the performance of rural schools and districts. Consequently, one in ten students is educated in remote school districts, and a large number of remote rural districts serve students that are minorities and poor. In many instances, the talents and abilities of the students served in rural schools and districts are less likely developed or noticed when compared to urban and suburban school districts. For administrators of remote rural high schools, …