scholarly journals THE EFFECTIVENESS OF USING ANIMATION IN TEACHING PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE; A CASE STUDY OF SEVENTH GRADE STUDENTS OF SMP KARTIYOSO SEMARANG

2017 ◽  
Vol 4 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Wahid Hamzah

This research discusses the use of animation to teach present continuous tense. The objectives of this final project are to know the student’s ability of the seventh grade of SMP Kartiyoso Semarang taught using animation pictures and without using animation and to know if there is any significant different of the student’s ability in understanding present continuous tense with and without using animation of the seventh grade students of SMP Kartiyoso Semarang. The population in this research is the seventh grade students of SMP Kartiyoso, Semarang in the academic year 2012/2013. They are 106 students. The writer uses one group or class to be observed. The writer uses one group as sample which consists 30 students. A test as an instrument is used to collect the data. The writer uses multiple choice test in this research. The writer asks the students to answer the questions by crossing (x) a, b, c, or d. In conclusion, teaching present continuous tense using animation as media is more effective than teaching present continuous tense without animation. It could be seen from the result of the test where students’ score taught using animation is higher than those taught without using animation. It can be seen that the t-test is higher than the t-table (2.419 > 2, 002). To improve the quality of teaching learning English, the teacher must be able to create the way to arouse the students’ interest in following his teaching. It would be better for the teacher to use media to teach the students according to their need.

2020 ◽  
pp. 58-59
Author(s):  
Felipe Guimarães Fleury de Oliveira ◽  
Mirtes Maris de Oliveira

The new Coronavirus pandemic has led Universidade Anhembi Morumbi undergraduate courses in Fashion Design and Fashion Business to maintain the educational activities of students, offering remote synchronous classes by video conference through the Blackboard Collaborate Ultra tool. As the educationalsystem was forced to migrate to the online environment, teachers found themselves challenged to deal with distance learning in online classrooms, aiming to reduce the distance, both physical and mental, and increase interactivity and communication with students, demonstrating pedagogical skills in their managerial role, and even providing technical support. Despite the challenges, teachers had to effectively facilitate teaching- learning through remote, synchronous video conferencing classes, while maintaining the experience of authentic, high-quality learning in which concerns student satisfaction rates. The referred article is a partial result of an ongoing research, which aims to assess the quality of practice-oriented teaching based on the case study of the Textile Technology and Surface Design courses by video conference during the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the uncertainties of educational quality through this videoconferencing tool and the challenge of migrating to an online environment, new strategies have given base for preparing class material through graphic resources to ensure that the learning objectives were achieved. The theoretical-practical activities of the two courses investigated – physicalchemical analysis of textile fibers, fundamental ligaments, handloom, and stamping module – were adapted so that students could perform them without using or requesting any specific technical material. Based on a theoretical reference survey of active methodologies, with a view to the impact of the case study of the courses being analyzed and the relevance of the research focused on teaching-learning, an exploratory-descriptive survey is being carried out. Data shall be collected from students who have been organized in two groups, being 126 students from the Textile Technology course and 72 students from the Surface Design course, totaling 198 students. The frequency of students in each video conference is being monitored and the percentage of attendance must be equal to or greater than 90%, minimum. Of the 198 students, 155 students have had a presence equal to or above 90% and, of the 155 students, 128 have responded to the survey so far. Preliminary results show that 82% of the students interviewed were very satisfied with the quality of teaching-learning of the Textile Technology and Surface Design courses by video conference through the Blackboard Collaborate Ultra tool. The still ongoing research has revealed a positive result of the experience for the student: the quality of teaching-learning depends on the cognitive and social presence, not on technology. One may consider that the research has some limitations, as it comprehends a small group of students. Therefore, inferences cannot yet be made about other courses or faculty. Retention or approval rates have not yet been considered, since 98% of students have completed the subjects and been approved.  


2016 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 196
Author(s):  
Neni Marlina ◽  
Junjun M Ramdani ◽  
Melisa Sri

The action research in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) classroomaims to enhance development of quality teaching and learning processcontributing not only to the quality of EFL teachers in handling the processof teaching learning but also to the quality of the students in learningEnglish. This study aims at analyzing the phenomenon of how pre serviceteachers carry out action research as their final Project. It is conducted inEnglish Education Department, one of universities in Indonesia. Three ofthe students� papers were selected randomly to analyze. Review ofdocuments and questionnaires were employed as data collection in thisstudy. Having gathered the data, they were holistically analyzed as a casestudy occurring in English Education Department. The results indicatedthere were several cases happened. First, the pre service teachers did notcomprehend holistically the notion of action research. Second, backgroundof the study was not elaborated completely showing evidences of thestudy. Third, it is also unclear how all problem indicators were improvedrationally using particular techniques or method. Fourth, they did not alsocomprehensively collect and analyze the data. The last, reporting theresearch project focused only on the quantitative data rather thanqualitative one. Therefore, both researchers and supervisors are necessaryto possess the whole understanding toward the type of the researchchosen. Enriching literature reviews will enhance their literacy in order toachieve a better implementation in conducting action research.Keywords: action research, case study, pre-service teacher


Author(s):  
Kristinn Andersen ◽  
Saemundur E. Thorsteinsson ◽  
Helgi Thorbergsson ◽  
Karl S. Gudmundsson
Keyword(s):  

2021 ◽  
Vol 66 (1) ◽  
pp. 135-155
Author(s):  
Diana-Crina Marin ◽  
Mușata Bocoș

"In the context in which the teaching, learning, and assessment processes take place in the online environment, the question arises whether the currently organized learning situations are as effective as the learning situations carried out in the classroom, before the beginning of the pandemic. One of the disadvantages of online learning is related to the teacher’s low control over students’ activity. Factors such as initiative, creativity, efficient time management, intrinsic motivation, responsibility, and intellectual curiosity play an important role in students’ success in learning activities. Attendance at courses should not be formal and superficial and should be a process that involves the active and interactive participation of the students in the learning process. Providing high-quality educational opportunities to all students is a goal that is increasingly difficult to achieve in the context of the absence of face-to-face interactions. Also, applying a curriculum focused on the needs of the learner is becoming hard to achieve. Through this research, we aim to investigate issues related to how online learning takes place and to establish ways in which we can increase the efficiency of current teaching and learning processes. The study revealed that in the opinion of most of the students, the current epidemiological context has influenced in a negative way the quality of teaching and the student-teacher educational relationship. Keywords: Interactive learning, eLearning, independence in learning, higher education, efficient strategies "


2015 ◽  
Vol 11 (27) ◽  
pp. 298 ◽  
Author(s):  
Fatimah Alhashem ◽  
Ali Alkandari

The low performance of The Trends of Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) results were investigated in depth through interviews with math and science supervisors from the Ministry of Education in Kuwait. A qualitative approach was employed to consider the factors that may affect TIMSS results in the past and understand the reasons of TIMSS results. The outcome of this study was limited to the perspectives of science and math supervisors who participated or worked in the TIMSS study. Their participation in TIMSS was positive even if the results of the study were not because it helped initiate reform in curriculum, assessment, and quality of teaching. However, the participants expressed concerns and variables that need to be aware of in order to perform better not only in TIMSS but also in science and math education in general.


2018 ◽  
Vol 20 ◽  
pp. 03002
Author(s):  
Huy Nguyen ◽  
Radim Briš

Education is a critical issue in any cultural background. In fact, the quality of teaching shall be considered and linked with student evaluation because there seems to have a strong correlation between them. This study aims to understand the different perspectives on teaching by academic staffs of a university X in Ho Chi Minh City and also is to determine whether there are one or two dominant teaching perspective preferences. In addition, the students’ comments were also collected and investigated to identify whether or not there are relationships between these dominant teaching perspectives and student end-of-course evaluations. Finally, the researcher proposed a new form of evaluation to help measure better students’ expectations.


2010 ◽  
Vol 35 (1) ◽  
pp. 12-16 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sandra L. Clifton ◽  
Cheryl L. Schriner

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