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The study intended to investigate the impact of editing skills on students' learning
outcomes in empowerment technology. Specifically, the study will test four
hypotheses related to the relationship between editing skills and academic
achievement.
Hypothesis 1: Students who have better editing skills will achieve higher grades
in written assignments in empowerment technology than students who have
weaker editing skills.
Hypothesis 2: Students who have better editing skills will demonstrate higher
quality in multimedia projects in empowerment technology than students who
have weaker editing skills.
Hypothesis 3: There will be a positive correlation between editing skills and
overall academic achievement in empowerment technology.
Hypothesis 4: Students who receive editing instruction as part of their
empowerment technology course will demonstrate greater improvement in
learning outcomes than students who do not receive editing instruction.
Delimitation
The study will only involve students from a single educational institution, which
may limit the generalizability of the findings.
The study will only examine the impact of editing skills on written assignments
and multimedia projects, and will not examine other forms of assessment or
other areas of empowerment technology.
The study will only examine the impact of editing skills on academic
achievement, and will not examine other factors that may influence learning
outcomes, such as motivation or prior knowledge.
The study will rely on self-reported data from students, which may be subject
to response bias.
The study will only involve a limited sample size, which may limit the statistical
power of the analyses.