The paper first discusses the learning outcomes afforded through video alone, then through print alone, and finally through three versions of video–print combinations. All three versions include self-assessment questions after each segment. The learning outcomes for each version are categorised using the Revision of Bloom’s Learning Taxonomy. This all assumes that the video is well-designed and its presentational attributes are fully exploited, as elaborated in the paper.
Original Title
Learning outcomes afforded by self-assessed, segmented video–print combinations
The paper first discusses the learning outcomes afforded through video alone, then through print alone, and finally through three versions of video–print combinations. All three versions include self-assessment questions after each segment. The learning outcomes for each version are categorised using the Revision of Bloom’s Learning Taxonomy. This all assumes that the video is well-designed and its presentational attributes are fully exploited, as elaborated in the paper.
The paper first discusses the learning outcomes afforded through video alone, then through print alone, and finally through three versions of video–print combinations. All three versions include self-assessment questions after each segment. The learning outcomes for each version are categorised using the Revision of Bloom’s Learning Taxonomy. This all assumes that the video is well-designed and its presentational attributes are fully exploited, as elaborated in the paper.
segmented videoprint combinations in the open access journal, Cogent Education Volume 2, Issue 1, 2015 http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/2331186X.2015.1045218#.VZPD1f m6dNA (NB. You can view online - or download for improved legibility) The paper first discusses the learning outcomes afforded through video alone, then through print alone, and finally through three versions of videoprint combinations. All three versions include self-assessment questions after each segment. The learning outcomes for each version are categorised using the Revision of Blooms Learning Taxonomy. This all assumes that the video is welldesigned and its presentational attributes are fully exploited, as elaborated in the paper.