instructional video
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2022 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 80-89
Author(s):  
Shofia Hattarina ◽  
Rofikha Eka Nurianti

Aim this development is to produce a instructional video thematic by mean of validation.  This research was conducted in Class 3 MI Arriyadlah Pandean Paiton probolinggo. The resulting product is a instructional video thematic. Development method with Bord and Gall model. The results of this study showed that the validation test results of experts stated very valid with the average score of  92,5% for efectivity criteria. 90% for eficiency criteria and 86,6% for attractive criteria.


2021 ◽  
pp. 229255032110428
Author(s):  
Oluwatobi Olaiya ◽  
Awwal Alagabi ◽  
Sonia Igboanugo ◽  
Morgan L. Glass ◽  
Mark McRae ◽  
...  

Background: Plastic surgeons treat a large volume of patients with upper limb morbidity resulting from intravenous drug use. The use of motivational interviewing by health care providers has demonstrated effectiveness in eliciting behavioral change, leading to improved health outcomes. This paper aims to explore the concept and process of motivational interviewing and its role in facilitating behavior change in the plastic surgery setting. Methods: The authors reviewed the literature on motivational interviewing in various health care settings. Results: Motivational interviewing, first developed in the field of psychology, has demonstrated effectiveness in facilitating behavior change in various clinical contexts, including brief clinical encounters. Using motivational interviewing guides the patient as they move through the stages of readiness for change in dealing with unhealthy behaviors. The authors demonstrate these techniques in a supplemental instructional video. Conclusions: Motivational interviewing is an evidence-based method for facilitating behavior change. All plastic surgeons should be prepared to use this person-centred counselling method in clinical practice.


Author(s):  
Rika Gustiani ◽  
Ine Nirmala ◽  
Feronica Eka Putri

This research article aims to describe the process and result of learning using instructional video media made by teachers in increasing children’s leaning motivation during the pandemic. This research was conducted at Baitul Falihin KB, Karawang in June 2021. The subjects of this study were children aged 5-6 years, totaling 10 children’s. The research method used in classroom action research. Data collection techniques are through observation, interviews and documentation. Data analysis techniques used in this study are qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Quantitative data analysis is used to determine the percentage increase in children’s learning motivation after the action. Qualitative analysis is used to describe the research result. The results showed an increase in children’s learning motivation after learning using learning video media. Based on the results of research conducted in cycle I and cycle II, the results of cycle I showed an increase of 50.4%, and in the second cycle showed an increase of 79.2%. These results can be used as a reference for teachers to use learning video media as a medium to increase children’s motivation


Author(s):  
Judit T. Nagy ◽  
Mária Bernschütz

This study aims to investigate the role played by academic discipline differences in terms of their influence on the acceptance of video technology being used for educational purposes by higher education students. The research model was based on Technology Acceptance Model in which academic discipline (hard, pure, soft, applied) was involved as a moderator variable.Data were collected from 240 students using a questionnaire on which the partial least-squares structural equation modelling and the Henseler's multi-group analysis were used to compare differences among academic discipline-groups. In summary, results show that the degree of importance attached to perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use and attitude toward video use when students explain the intensity of their instructional video usage differs between hard/soft, and pure/applied academic disciplines. In the case of hard-pure subjects (e.g. natural sciences) and hard-applied subjects (e.g. engineering or computer science) the intensity of video usage, as a learning resource, is mostly determined by the students' expectations in relation to the effortlessness (or otherwise) of learning with videos. In the case of soft-pure subjects (such as sociology) and soft-applied subjects (such as law and business studies) positive/negative feelings associated with video usage also play an important role in the intensity of video usage as a learning resource. The degree to which a student believes that using videos would enhance his or her learning has a stronger influence on the intensity of video usage in the case of soft-pure subjects than in the case of soft-applied subjects.


2021 ◽  
Vol 4 (3) ◽  
pp. 550
Author(s):  
Ni Made Yuniari ◽  
I Gusti Ayu Indah Triana Juliari

The Covid-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on education. The implementation of online learning results in the lack of availability of appropriate learning media to support the implementation of online learning. This study aims to develop learning videos using Wondershare Filmora 9 in the Interpretive Reading course for third semester students of English Education. The development of this learning video uses the ADDIE development model which consists of the analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation stages. The results of the validity of interactive multimedia development will be presented with two main points which include: subject matter experts, and learning media experts. The subjects of this research include experts, namely 2 subject experts, and 2 learning media experts. The method used in collecting data is the observation method, interview method, and questionnaire method. The data analysis technique in this research is descriptive qualitative and descriptive quantitative. The data collection instrument in this study was using a questionnaire. The results of the validation carried out by material experts I and II were 93.84%, while the results of the validation carried out by media experts I and II were 87.05%. It can be concluded that the learning video that has been developed with the help of Wondershare Filmora 9 is very suitable for use in interpretive reading courses. Based on these results and conclusions, learning videos can be used as an alternative in overcoming the problem of the lack of media availability in online learning.


2021 ◽  
pp. 1356336X2110659
Author(s):  
Håkan Larsson ◽  
Gunn Nyberg ◽  
Dean Barker

Movement learning has become a prominent issue in recent sport pedagogy research, including a particular concern about the new perspectives of movement learning. The turn towards new perspectives is partly spurred by discontent with the conventional perspectives of movement learning. The purpose of the article is to explore a journey into the kinescape of unicycling. The article can be seen as a case study of what it means to learn (how) to unicycle for one student teacher in the midst of a pedagogical research module and with the aid of the Deleuzian notion of a triadic relationship between percepts, affects and concepts. The analysis points to how a student, in the midst of material features such as equipment, the sport hall, other people, and instructional video clips, is mapping connections between concepts (what unicycling can be), percepts (a-ha moments) and affects (what moves him to continue practising unicycling), in ways that allow him to learn to unicycle with astonishing pace. His practising of unicycling is guided by particular strategies for exploration and experimentation that his experiences of board culture offer him. Rather than any general principles of movement learning, of importance here are the particular ways in which kinesio-cultural exploration may offer non-linear resources for movement learning. We conclude that this approach to learning may stimulate pedagogies that are not only effective but also more inclusive because they are more creative and more open than linear approaches to movement learning.


2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 80-89
Author(s):  
SHOFIA HATTARINA ◽  
ROFIKHA NURIANTI

Aim this development is to produce a instructional video thematic by mean of validation.  This research was conducted in Class 3 MI Arriyadlah Pandean Paiton probolinggo. The resulting product is a instructional video thematic. Development method with Bord and Gall model. The results of this study showed that the validation test results of experts stated very valid with the average score of  92,5% for efectivity criteria. 90% for eficiency criteria and 86,6% for attractive criteria.


2021 ◽  
pp. 155335062110532
Author(s):  
Karen Hughes Miller ◽  
Erica Sutton ◽  
George Pantalos

Background: Preparation for exploration class space flight requires planning to support human life in many circumstances including healthcare emergencies such as the need for acute surgical care, a notable example of which is appendicitis. Although performing a laparoscopic appendectomy on Earth is routine for a trained general surgeon, it is far from routine for a non-surgeon working in microgravity where IVs do not drip, drains do not drain, and gaseous anesthetic is out of the question. Because the procedure for laparoscopic appendectomy is so well documented, it was the ideal procedure on which to base a study on how to deconstruct a surgical procedure to examine all actions, skills, equipment, and supplies needed for success by non-surgeons working in an extreme environment. Study Design: Our challenge was to develop a task analysis model robust enough to include 3 performers (in the roles of surgeon, assistant, and anesthesiologist) including each action and instrument or supply item needed in chronological order, while indicating which actions were completed independently and which were done in tandem. We also had to indicate where variations in the actions would be determined by the negative response of the patient (failure mode), and which actions and supply items needed further research to accommodate working in microgravity. We opted to begin with a hierarchical task analysis model (HTA) because the steps in the task are sequential; but we expanded the typical linear presentation of data to a multi-column spread sheet with active links to instructional video clips where needed. Content development was an iterative process beginning with a scoping review of literature to select a baseline task analysis of the procedure. The SAGES 2010 approach was selected as most comprehensive, but logically focused on the surgeon’s performance with few references to the assistant or anesthesiologist. Those gaps were filled using content from training materials developed for surgical technicians and nurse anesthetists. The second step was an expert review of the spread sheet to identify gaps and inadequacies. The third step was a minute comparison of spread sheet content to actions and equipment as documented on 2 videotapes of the procedure performed by our team surgeon on otherwise healthy patients. The final review was accomplished by replicating the procedure on 360° video (with narration) using the spread sheet as a guide, then cross checking and correcting the spread sheet to correspond with the 360° video. This test procedure was performed on a lightly preserved, fresh cadaver since working at that very slow, deliberate pace would not be in the best interest of an actual patient. Results: In this study, simulation was actually used to test the expanded HTA rather than to evaluate a learner. The final spread sheet included 178 lines, 13 columns, 13 illustrations, and 4 active links to instructional video clips. Thirteen items or issues were identified as needing further research, 8 action sequences were identified as generalizable skills, and 27 supply or equipment items were identified as multipurpose. Excluding the pharmaceuticals necessary for IV general anesthesia (that research is on-going), we were able to replicate a laparoscopic appendectomy on a fresh cadaver using no more than 30 items. The procedure was done using 3 trocars with very few instrument exchanges through the trocars since the surgical assistant assumed the role of laparoscopic camera operator during the procedure. Conclusion: An expanded HTA of a surgical procedure can produce many useful outcomes including integrated training for all team members, review of instrumentation and supplies and, in our case, identifying areas for adapting to an extreme environment. Using an interdisciplinary team including instructional designers, subject matter experts from medicine and biomedical engineering, and media production enriched the process.


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