E-Learning Innovations: Implementation of Video in an Occupational Therapy Classroom

Given the growing emphasis on educational technology, it is necessary to inform educators on the best use of video as a course study tool. The aim of this project was to assess the difference between two types of video delivery methods in relation to occupational therapy student satisfaction and usa...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Amanda K. Giles, Dusty Annan, Ashlyn Gober, Lisa Greene
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Eastern Kentucky University 2018-01-01
Series:Journal of Occupational Therapy Education
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.26681/jote.2018.020103
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spelling doaj-0e9184d361354a43885efe15790bdb102020-11-24T21:58:39ZengEastern Kentucky UniversityJournal of Occupational Therapy Education2573-13782018-01-012110.26681/jote.2018.020103E-Learning Innovations: Implementation of Video in an Occupational Therapy ClassroomAmanda K. Giles0Dusty Annan1Ashlyn GoberLisa GreeneMedical University of South CarolinaMedical University of South CarolinaGiven the growing emphasis on educational technology, it is necessary to inform educators on the best use of video as a course study tool. The aim of this project was to assess the difference between two types of video delivery methods in relation to occupational therapy student satisfaction and usage. Eighty-nine occupational therapy students used one of two types of video delivery methods for learning upper extremity goniometry: short videos embedded within e-learning modules or live lab video recordings available via a learning management system. Qualitative and quantitative data on student perceptions and usage were collected and analyzed. Students with access to e-learning module videos were more satisfied than those with access to live video recordings in terms of preparedness for exams, confidence, and accessibility. All students reported that access to videos was helpful in preparing for labs and exams. To maximize student satisfaction and usage, educators should consider providing short videos via e-learning modules.https://doi.org/10.26681/jote.2018.020103Educational technologypreparationinstructional methods
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Amanda K. Giles
Dusty Annan
Ashlyn Gober
Lisa Greene
spellingShingle Amanda K. Giles
Dusty Annan
Ashlyn Gober
Lisa Greene
E-Learning Innovations: Implementation of Video in an Occupational Therapy Classroom
Journal of Occupational Therapy Education
Educational technology
preparation
instructional methods
author_facet Amanda K. Giles
Dusty Annan
Ashlyn Gober
Lisa Greene
author_sort Amanda K. Giles
title E-Learning Innovations: Implementation of Video in an Occupational Therapy Classroom
title_short E-Learning Innovations: Implementation of Video in an Occupational Therapy Classroom
title_full E-Learning Innovations: Implementation of Video in an Occupational Therapy Classroom
title_fullStr E-Learning Innovations: Implementation of Video in an Occupational Therapy Classroom
title_full_unstemmed E-Learning Innovations: Implementation of Video in an Occupational Therapy Classroom
title_sort e-learning innovations: implementation of video in an occupational therapy classroom
publisher Eastern Kentucky University
series Journal of Occupational Therapy Education
issn 2573-1378
publishDate 2018-01-01
description Given the growing emphasis on educational technology, it is necessary to inform educators on the best use of video as a course study tool. The aim of this project was to assess the difference between two types of video delivery methods in relation to occupational therapy student satisfaction and usage. Eighty-nine occupational therapy students used one of two types of video delivery methods for learning upper extremity goniometry: short videos embedded within e-learning modules or live lab video recordings available via a learning management system. Qualitative and quantitative data on student perceptions and usage were collected and analyzed. Students with access to e-learning module videos were more satisfied than those with access to live video recordings in terms of preparedness for exams, confidence, and accessibility. All students reported that access to videos was helpful in preparing for labs and exams. To maximize student satisfaction and usage, educators should consider providing short videos via e-learning modules.
topic Educational technology
preparation
instructional methods
url https://doi.org/10.26681/jote.2018.020103
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