Design of Video Teaching System Based on Virtual Reality Technology

<p>With the progress of the times and the development of network technology, great changes have taken place in the mode of education and teaching, and the traditional mode of education and teaching has been unable to meet the current teaching situation and requirements. Under this background, many scholars have developed a variety of teaching models adapted to the background of the times, which has achieved good results. In order to realize the reform and innovation of teaching mode, this paper designs a film and television teaching system based on virtual reality technology. In the era of Internet of Things and big data, Internet of Things technology is used as support to realize the transmission and sharing of teaching information in film and television teaching system. In the research, data mining technology is used to collect relevant data of teaching resources and teaching information, and relevant algorithms in data mining are used to realize data processing. Experiment of film and television teaching system in different stages of education system and the application of film and television teaching theory courses, experiment courses for students and education development index are analyzed. According to the end of the experiment, the influence of results show that the film and television teaching system in the use of elementary school, junior high school, high school and university level are 25.32%, 31.44%, 18.46% and 47.76% respectively. The film and television teaching system plays a significant role in students’ experimental course scores. The use of the film and television teaching system has raised the development index of education and teaching in each stage of education from 1.12, 1.33, 1.47 and 1.36 to 2.14, 2.21, 2.36 and 2.44 respectively, indicating that the film and television teaching system has a certain promoting effect on the development of education and teaching.</p>

The views of female students towards teaching using CCTV and teaching using e-learning at the Faculty of theology of Imam Muhammad bin Saud Islamic University: آراء الطالبات نحو التدريس باستخدام الدائرة التلفزيونية المغلقة والتدريس باستخدام التعليم الإلكتروني بكلية أصول الدين بجامعة الإمام محمد بن سعود الإسلامية

The aim of this study was to identify the views of female students of the faculty of the fundamentals of religion at the Imam Muhammad bin Saud Islamic University towards teaching using closed circuit television, teaching using e-learning and finding out if there are statistically significant differences between the views of female students due to the variable system used in teaching. The study sample consisted of (519) randomly selected students from all levels of study. They were divided into two groups: 312 female students who took courses through closed circuit television and 207 female students enrolled in the e-learning system. In order to achieve the objectives of the study, the researcher used the descriptive descriptive method and designed a questionnaire consisting of five areas consisting of (35) paragraphs divided into five areas; namely, teaching inputs, teaching processes, assessment processes, teaching outputs, teaching environment. The study found a number of results: The general arithmetic average of the responses of the members of the sample of female students studied using the closed circuit television on the study instrument areas (3.36 of 5). This average is in the third category of the five-dimensional scale indicating neutral. The general arithmetic average of the responses of the members of the developed students enrolled in the e-learning system was (3.56 out of 5). This average is in the fourth category of the five-step scale indicating the degree of (OK). There are statistically significant differences at the level of (α = 0.05) between the views of the two categories of female students, depending on the variable teaching system between the teaching class using CCTV and the teaching class using e-learning for e-learning students. In the light of the results of the study, a series of recommendations were made to improve teaching using closed-circuit television and teaching using e-learning.

Instructional Technology and Special Education

The term instructional technology’ refers to two relatively distinct classes of phenomena which have been described by Saettler (1968) as “the physical science concept” — the application of physical science and engineering technology (movie projectors, television, teaching machines, computers, etc.) to the presentation of instructional materials, and “the behavioural science concept” — the application of behavioural science (especially psychology and sociology) to problems of learning and instruction. While both of these classes of phenomena clearly have considerable potential for improving the content and conduct of education — including special education, it is the writer’s belief that the extent to which “the physical science concept” can be effectively utilised in education/special education will be limited — indeed constrained by the current spate of knowledge which has been derived from “the behavioural science concept”. The present paper reflects this belief and is thus primarily concerned with “the behavioural science concept” — in particular with the application of psychology and sociology to problems of learning and instruction in special education.An initial clarification of the term “special education” also seems necessary. Following Kirk and Gallagher (1979), the term “special education” in the present paper will refer to those aspects of education required for handicapped or gifted children which are “unique and/or in addition to the instructional programme for all children [p. 13]” ‘Handicapped or gifted children’ being those who “deviate from the average or normal child (1) in mental characteristics, (2) in sensory abilities, (3) in neuro-motor or physical characteristics, (4) in social behaviour, (5) in communication abilities, or (6) in multiple handicap … to such an extent that modifications of school practices, or special educational services are required for the children to develop to maximum capacity” (Kirk & Gallagher, 1979 [p. 3].)