Professional Documents
Culture Documents
During this time, teaching is very challenging considering the different challenges that
are present in our environment such as the pandemic. Were face to face classes in not
possible. As an intervention, Video based instruction is being used in delivering
instructions to the learners. Video based instruction according to Brown H (2021), is
used to teach learners and help them gain knowledge or a skill with the help of video.
Video based learning includes for factors of learning motivation such as attention,
relevance, confidence & satisfaction. It also provides learners the opportunity to learn
and understand new concepts. (Dham K. 2021). It also helps them retain information
and recall information effectively. In addition, for some instances students who are
struggling can see and listen to lecture recordings as many times as they like with the use of
Video- based instruction. They are also easily accessible to students who are unable to
attend lessons for a variety of reasons. (Joseph-Richard et al. 2018).
Though Video- based instruction have a positive impact it also has its limitations. Such
as, 1. ) necessity of having an equipment, where some learners don’t have any access
to the videos that is being presented it is because they don’t have any gadgets to use
or doesn’t have internet connection. (Galbraith, 2004). 2.) Difficulty of editing videos:
it is hard because there are some teachers who are not very literate in editing videos
that is why if the video is already created then it will be hard for them to edit in case of
corrections. (Galbraith, 2004). 3.) The approach of instruction: The use of video in
teaching may not be applicable to some learners because they don’t have any
experiences and some would prefer to read word and have discussion rather than
watching the video. (Michael, 2015) . 4.) Isolation issue: Given the fact that video-
based instruction doesn’t give instant response learners may feel isolated and they
don’t feel the presence of their teachers. It is because there are some learners who
prefer to ask their queries to their teacher face- to -face and get instant feedback as
they gain new knowledge. 5. Lack of control over learners: It is given that there are
always learners who are not motivated, where they don’t know how to prioritize the
things they need to do because they have no fixed schedule, they can just work
whatever they want.
Introduction
This literature review will focus on research that highlights the effectiveness of
video-based lectures on students’ engagement and learning. This review of literature will
set a framework to discover the effectiveness of video-based lectures in teaching the
lessons.
The use of internet as well as websites and online platforms is increasing. Many
teachers nowadays are using online websites and video presentation to make the
teaching and learning effective. Video lecture in combination with a PowerPoint was the
most effective study aid (Flowers, M. and Robertson, B. 2020). While, (Almurashi W. A.,
2016) found out that YouTube is also an effective online platform in helping pupils in
understanding their English lessons. He also inserted that it improves the performances of
pupils and it also helps them to advance understand their lessons. Thus, using
supplementary videos should be inserted in the middle of the discussion because the
context of video content influences efficiency of learning (Ljubojevic M., Stankovic S.,
Vaskovic J. and Vaskovic V, 2020).
normal?
3.What are the significant changes in their learning engagement after the
implementation of video-based lecture in the class?
This study deals mainly with the effectiveness of video-based lecture in improving
learners’ learning engagement in Mariano Marcos State University-Laboratory Elementary
School (MMSU-LES). It seeks to know how video-based lecture as intervention can
improves elementary learners’ motivation and perception towards learning and learning
performance in the new normal.
The researchers focus on the MMSU-LES learners that they will handle in their internship
as the subject of this study. Furthermore, participants are subjected to take pre-test and
post-test for the researcher to evaluate the effectiveness of employing video-based
lecture to their learning performance. Also, the researchers will be conducting interview
with some of the participants to know their perception on how effective video-based
lecture is in engaging them in their learning. In the other hand, the researchers will be
doing direct observations if there is significant changes on the learners’ engagement in
their classes upon employing the intervention. Afterwards, the researchers will come up
with assessment procedures where the data gathered will be analyzed and evaluated.
However, this study will only cover classes which the researchers (interns) will be
handling at MMSU-LES. Moreover, only few of the participants will be participating in the
conduct of interview. Direct observations will only be limited through google meet
classes, and it only focus on how participative the learners in their class discussions.
Furthermore, the results of the study will be applicable only to the participants of this
study and will not be used as a measure to the effectiveness of video-based lecture in
improving the learning engagement of the learners who do not belong to the population.
Classroom -Based Action Research (CBAR) is a way use by teachers to investigate the
classroom practices of the teacher and for them to understand what are the things
that needs to be address inside the classroom and to be able to think a way in
improving it to make it effective in teaching the learners. (Convery A. 2014).
According to Kostoulas & Lammerer (2015), Classroom based Research is being
carried out systematically. It also provides teachers professional development about
the problems they encounter using their classroom practices which helps them to
understand what works best on their classroom. As stated by Kostoulas & Lammerer
(2015), the classroom base action research is being use in evaluating the problem in
teaching and to identify possible steps to address the problem. According to Saggu S.
(2016), the purpose of Classroom based Action research is to create healthy and
proper Class Room condition and Environment, to be able to facilitate better
teaching and learning, and to be able to give a maximum welfare of students. In
addition, Classroom Based Action Research has two parts and these are the research
process and the research result. (Akerson, Carter, Pongsanon, & Nargund-Joshi,
2019; Giraud & Saulpic, 2019;Meesuk, 2020; Pookeit, 2009; Rutherford & Lovorn,
2018; Ratnawati & Idris, 2020;Wongwanich, 2017.) The classroom-based research is
an effective way in discovering things that we do not know yet especially in a class or
in teaching.
In the conduct of the this study, purposive sampling will be used as sampling method.
According to Lavrakas (2008), purposive sampling is a type of a non-probability
sampling. Where it was also referred to as a judgmental or expert sample. As stated
by Robison R. (2014), purposive sampling is a way where researchers intentionally
select the participants who have the ability or knowledge to explain concepts or
phenomenon. For Godambe (1982), Purposive sampling can be used with a number
of techniques in data gathering. In purposive sampling, the items are not selected
randomly but it was selected carefully to some logic or strategy (Patton, 2014). The
researcher chose this method because it is easy for them to access to the participants
and easier for them to gain detailed information or knowledge about the study.
The researchers take down notes on how the pupils participated and on how they
share their ideas to the class. Also, researchers observed some pupils who didn’t
participated at all. Lastly, the researchers randomly interviewed teachers wherein
they were asked about the progress of the performance and participation of their
pupils after using the video-based lecture during the discussion.
4. Ethical Issues
The ethical issues that are subjected in our study are consent, parent consent and
confidentiality of the participants. All of the participants in the study were oriented
via zoom meeting. The meeting includes the pupils, parents, teachers and the
administrators of the school. During the online orientation the participants were
oriented about the purpose, benefits and risk behind the study. They were also
informed about the consent form showing their acceptance as participants to the
study. In mere fact that pupils are below 13 years old, the researchers reassure the
consent of the parents for the voluntary participation of their children. The parents
were informed to fill-out and sign the parent consent form to permit the
participation of their children in the research study. The teachers were also informed
that they will be observed during the class discussion for the valid findings of this
study. All of the information and data gathered from the participants in the pre-test,
post-test, observation and interviews will be kept privately and confidential to
protect the participants from the negative thoughts of other people.
learning.