Uploaded by Toby Zhao

7464407

advertisement
EMMYLOU ASPACIO BORJA, Ed.D.
Assistant Professor II
Email address: emmylouborja@yahoo.com
Surigao State College of Technology
Surigao City
SURIGAO STATE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
(SSCT)
Introduction
The twenty-first century
can be characterized as
the age of technology
and media. (Smaldino,
2005).
Recently, teachers have
expanded their repertoire
of
materials
and
procedures to include the
new
technologies
for
learning. (Smaldino, 2005).
In
a
classroom,
typical
traditional
media such as pictures,
charts,
diagrams,
television and overhead
projectors are commonly
used
by
biology
instructors. (Reid, 2006).
Learning
research
has
demonstrated that visualizing
processes in three dimensions
aids learning and animations
are effective visualization tools
for novice learners and with a
long term memory retention.
(McClean, 2004).
 set
of
teaching
and
learning tools designed to
enhance students’ learning
experience
by
including
computers and the internet
in the learning process.
www.renbrook.org
www.softchalk.com
GENERAL OBJECTIVE
This study aimed to determine the effectiveness
of using virtual learning environment in the teaching of
Biology.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
 determine the level of students' achievement in
Biology in the pre-test and the post-test in the typical
classroom and in the classroom using the VLE
 find out the significant improvement from the pretest to the post-test in the experimental and control
groups in terms of their achievement in Biology as well
as the significant difference in the students’ interest and
attitude towards Biology.
Bruner’s Constructivist
Learning Theory
Mayer’s Theory of
Multimedia
Virtual Learning Environment
(VLE)
Biology Teaching
Pre – test
Attitudes
Control
(Traditional Media)
Experimental
(VLE)
Interest
Post - Test
Learning Guide for Biology Lessons Using VLE
 Quasi-Experimental
 The
Design
design involved two groups, the control
and experimental groups. Both groups were
pre-tested and post-tested but only the
experimental
group
experimental treatment.
was
given
the
The respondents of this study were the
86 1st year BSED students of SSCT Surigao
City Campus for AY 2011-2012
The researcher used the following instruments:
Instrument I. Learning guide for the lessons
using VLE and traditional media.
Instrument
II.
Researcher-made
test
to
determine the achievement level of the
students in biology.
Instrument III. Modified Fenemma-Sherman
Biology Attitude Scale and modified interest
scale
The following steps were done in conducting
the study:
 Selection
 Group Matching
 Pre-testing
 Intervention
 Post-testing
The following statistical tools were employed
to treat the data of the study:





z-test
t-test of Correlated Means
t-test of Mean Difference
t-test of Independent Samples
Spearman Brown Formula
Hypothetical significance was pegged at α=.05
The following were the findings of the study:

The experimental and control groups performance
in the pre-test was “Below Average”.

Both groups performance increased in the posttest from “Below Average” to “Average”.

The experimental group had a higher mean gain
than the control group but it was not statistically
significant.

Both groups collaborative feeling toward Biology
was positive which means that they were
“Interested”.

The experimental and control groups had the
same interest towards Biology.

The
experimental
and
control
groups
collaborative trend of opinion towards Biology
was “Agree” which means that they had “Positive”
attitude towards Biology.

Both
groups
Biology.
had
positive
attitude
towards
The use of Virtual Learning Environment (VLE)
is as effective as the use of Traditional Media in
teaching
Biology.
When
a
teacher
uses
constructivist approach in teaching, the use of VLE
and
traditional
media
are
both
effective
in
enhancing academic performance and promoting
positive attitude and interest of students towards
the subject.
Documentation During the Conduct of the Study
CONTROL GROUP
EXPERIMENTAL GROUP
THANK
YOU
References
A. BOOKS
Brooks, J. (1990). Teachers and Students Constructivist Forgiving
Connections – Educational Leadership. Alexandria, VA.
Bruner, Jerome (2005). A Study of Thinking. Harvard University Press.
USA
Campbell, Neil A. (2007). Biology Concepts and Connections Eight
edition. Pearson Education South Asia PTE. LTD. Philippines.
Denby, Derek.( 2005). ICT in Support of Science Education: A Practical
User's Guide. The University of York Science Education Group.
Fischer, F. (2004). Computer Networking for Education.
International
Encyclopedia of the Social and
Behavioral Sciences.
Good, T. (1994). School Effects: Handbook of Research
on Teaching. MacMillan, New York.
Krapp, A. (2000). Interest and Human Development
During Adolescence: An
Educational- Psychological Approach. In J. Heckhausen
(Ed.
Motivational
Psychology of Human Development.
London: Elsevier.
Lucido, Paz I. (2007). Educational Technology II. Lorimar
Publishing, Inc. Quezon City, Metro Manila.
Mader, Sylvia S. (1998). BIOLOGY. McGraw-Hill
Companies, Inc. U.S.A.
Mayer, R.E (2001). Multimedia Learning. Cambridge
University Press, New York.
Navarro, Rosita. (1998). The Theoretical Basis of
Media Technology. Katha Publishing Co. Inc.
Quezon City.
Penecilla, Gerard L. (2003). Basic Concepts in
Biology.
Trinitas
Publishing,
Inc.
Pantoc,
Meycauayan, Bulacan.
Piaget, J. (1996). Education Researches as cited in
Educator Services, Teaching and Learning Curriculum
Resources.
Reed, Arthea J.S., et.al.(1998). In the Classroom, An
Introduction to Education. McGraw-Hill Co., Inc., New
York.
Pitrich, P.R. and Schunk, D.H. (2002). Motivation in
Education: Theory, Research and Application (2nd ed.).
Upper Saddle River, NJ: Merrill.
Salandanan, G.(2002). Teaching Approaches
Strategies. National Publishing House.
and
Scanlon E, et al (2003). Educational Technology &
Society 3(4), Pearson Prentice Hall, U.S.A.
Smaldino, Sharon E. (2005). Instructional
Technology and Media for Learning. Pearson
Prentice Hall, U.S.A.
Someren, E. (2001). Learning with Multiple
Representations. Amsterdam: Pergamon.
Sprinthall, R. (1998). Educational Psychology A
Developmental Approach. United States
of
America: Mc Graw- Hill Companies, Inc.
B. JOURNALS
Ali, R. (2005). Development and Effectiveness of
Modular Teaching in Biology at Secondary Level.
University ofArid, Rawalpindi Journal.
Ainsworth, S. (1998). Analyzing the Costs and Benefits
of Multiple Representational Learning Environments.
Learning with Multiple Representations. Amsterdam,
Pergamon.
Ang, H.K and Wang Q. (2006). Proceedings of the First
International LAMS Conference 2006: Designing the
Future of Learning. Paper presented at Nanang
Technological University, Singapore
Azzawi, Mary. (2007). The Effectiveness of
Lecture-Integrated, Web- Supported
Case
Studies in Large Group Teaching. Bioscience
Education e-Journal Volume 5.
Clark, Richard E. (1994). Media will Never
Influence Learning. Educational Technology
Research and Development, 42(2), 21-29.
Cherif, A., and M. Wideen. (1992). The Problems
of Transition from High School to University
Science. Catalyst. 36 (1)
Chou, S. W. and Liu, C. H.(2005). Learning Effectiveness in a
Web Based
Virtual Learning Environment: a Learner Control Perspective.
Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 21, 65–76
Dalgarno, B. (2004). User Control and Task Authenticity for
Spatial Learning in 3D Environments. Australasian Journal of
Educational Technology,
20 (1), 1-17. Dede, C. (1998).
Introduction. Association for Supervision and Curriculum
Development (ASCD) Yearbook: Learning with Technology.
Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum
Development.
Durbin J.M., (2002). The Benefits of Combining Computer
Technology and
Traditional Teaching Methods in Large
Enrollment Geoscience Classes, Journal of Geoscience
Education, 50, 56-63.
Ebenezer, J.V and Zoller, U. (1993). Grade 10
Students' Perceptions of and Attitudes Toward
Science Teaching and School Science. Journal of
Research in Science Teaching. Vol. 30 pp. 175186.
Etkina, E., and J.P. Mestre. (2004). Implications of
Learning Research for Teaching Science to NonScience Majors. SENCER Backgrounder PRESENTED
AT at SSI 2004.
Fadel, Charles. (2008). Multimodal Learning
Through Media: What the Research Says. Cisco
Systems, Inc.
Fairbrother R. (2000). Strategies for Learning. In:
Monk M and Osborne J (Eds), Good practice in
Science Teaching: What research has to say (pp.
7–22). Buckingham. Open University Press.
Franklin, S. and Peat, M. (1998). Online Learning:
The First Year Biology Way. Paper presented at
the 15th Annual Conference of the Australasian
Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary
Education, December.
Gance, S. (2002). Are Constructivism and
Computer-Based Learning Environments
Incompatible? Journal of the Association for
History and Computing, 5 (1), K-12.
Goldberg, Harry R. (2000). Student Test Scores are
Improved in a Virtual Learning Environment.
Advance Physical Education. Vol. 23, pages 5966.
Ho, W.C. (2009). The Role of Multimedia
Technology in Hongkong Higher Education Music
Programs. Visions of Research in Music Education.
Hounsel,
P.B
and
Hill
S.R.
(1989).
The
Microcomputer & Achievement & Attitudes in High
School Biology. Journal of Research in Science
Teaching, Vol. 26, pp 543-549.
Johnson, A. (2002). Augmenting Elementary
School Education with VR. IEEE
Computer
Graphics and Applications. March/April, 6-9.
Kachala, J. (1996). Report on the Effectiveness of
Technology in Schools. Software Publishers
Association, Washington D.C., U.S.A.
Kozma, Robert B. (1994), The Influence of Media
on Learning: The Debate Continues, School
Library Media Research, Volume 22, Number 4,
Summer 1994.
Kulik, C. C., & Kulik, J. A. (1991). Effectiveness
of Computer-Based Instruction: An Updated
Analysis, Computer in Human Behavior, 7,
75-94.
Liao, Y.K.C. (1999). Effects of Hypermedia on
Students‘ Achievement. A MetaAnalysis. J.
Ed. Multimedia Hypermedia Vol. 8, 255-277.
Luca, Joseph. 2008. Roles and Importance of
Multimedia in Higher
Education. Paper
presented on EDMEDIA
June 30, 2008.
Vienna, Austria.

Max and Kishner, N. (2008). Assessing the
Relationship Between Attitude
Towards
Mathematics
and
Achievements
in
Mathematics: A Meta
Analysis. Journal for
Research in Math Education, Vol. 28 No. 1,
1997.
Mayer, R. (1999). Cognitive Principles of
Multimedia Learning: The Role of Modality and
Contiguity. Journal of Educational Psychology
91: 358–368.
Mc Clean, P. & Johnson, C. (2004). Molecular &
Cellular Biology Animations: Development and
Impact on Student Learning.
Nasr, Ahmad R. (2011). International Journal of
Biology, Volume 3, no.4
Ogena, B. and Brawner F. (1992). Science
Education in the Philippines: An
Overview.
National
Education
Congress
(A
Compilation),1:1-23.
Osborne, J. (2003). Attitude Towards Science: A
Review of the Literature and Its Implications.
International Journal of Science Education,
25,1049–1079.
Okan, Z. (2003). Edutainment: is Learning at Risk?
British Journal of Educational Technology. Vol.
34, pp. 255-264.
Orlando, Demetri. (2004). The Potential of Virtual
Learning Environments. Emerging Issues for
Educational Technology.
Peat, M. (2001). Managing Change: The Use of
Mixed Delivery Modes to Increase Learning
Opportunities. Australian Journal of Education
Technology. Vol. 17 (1), 37-49.
Plass J. L., Chun D. M., Mayer R. E., and Leutner D.,
(2003), Cognitive Load in Reading a Foreign
Language Text with Multimedia Aids and the
Influence
of Verbal and Spatial Abilities.
Computers in Human Behaviour 19, 221-243.
Reid, Alex T. (2000). Perspectives on Computers in
Education: The Promise, The Pain, The Prospect.
Active Learning. CTI Support Service. Oxford,
U.K.
Roberts, Gary. (2010). Developing the Agora in the
21st Century- An Analysis of a Virtual Learning
Environment (VLE) as a Platform for Engaging
with Adult
Literacies Practitioners
in
Scotland. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Science,
Vol. 2, Issue 2, 2010. pages 1096-1101.
Rynor, B. (2004). Virtual CHILD's Play: Letting
Disabled Kids in on the Games.The Ottawa Citizen;
The Citizen's Weekly (Style Section).
Seufert T. (2003) Supporting Coherence Formation in
Learning from Multiple Representations. Learning
and Instruction 13, 227-237.
Sikos, Laszlo. (2010). The Role of Structured
Multimedia to Improve the Teaching Impact in
Process
Integration.
Information
Technology
Journal, Hungary.
Squire, K. (2004). Replaying History: Learning World
History Through Playin Civilization III. Graduate
Studies Journal, Indiana State University.
Shrigley, R.L. (1990). Attitude & Behavior are
Correlates. Journal of Research in Science
Teaching. Vol. 27, 97-113.
Trumper, Ricardo (2006). Factors Affecting Junior
High School Student’s Interest in Biology. Science
Education International Vol. 17, No. 1, March 2006,
pp. 31-48
White, Alan R. (1999). The Virtual Cell: An
Interactive, Virtual Environment For Cell Biology.
Paper submitted to the World Conference on
Educational
Media,
Hypermedia
&
Telecommunications (ED-MEDIA 99).
Wonacott, M. E.(2000). Web-Based Training and
Constructivism. Columbus: National Dissemination
Center for Career and Technical Education, the
Ohio State University
C. UNPUBLISHED THESIS AND DISSERTATION
Enrile, Christine R. (2012) “Learning Activity
Packages (LAP) in Teaching Stoichiometry and
Gas Laws”. Unpublished Masteral Thesis. Cebu
Normal University, Cebu City.
Enriquez, Lynne R. (2006). “The Effects of
Computer Simulated Experiments CSE) VS
Traditional Laboratory Experiments (TLE) on
Students Performance in Physics”. Unpublished
Masteral Thesis. Cebu Normal
University, Cebu City.
Geraldino, Linda. (2002). “Level of Pupil’s Achievement
in Science and the Degree of Necessity of Teaching
Needs and Adequacy of In-Service Training of RISE
and Non-Rise Teachers”. Unpublished Master’s
Thesis, San Nicolas College, Surigao City.
Lorenzana, Merlinda A. (2008). “Information Technology
(IT) Integration in Secondary Chemistry”. Unpublished
Masteral Thesis. Cebu Normal University, Cebu City.
Sanchez, Merlyn. (2004). “The Relative Effectiveness of
Constructivist Guided, Practical Work and Process
Approaches in Teaching College Algebra”.Unpublished
Dissertation: MPSC, Cagayan de Oro City.
Yepes, Prose Ivy G. (1999). “The Effects of Using
Videotapes in Biological Science Instruction for
College Students”. Unpublished Masteral Thesis. Cebu
Normal University, Cebu City.
D. ELECTRONIC SOURCES
http://www.masteringbio.com
http:vcell.ndsu.edu/animations/flytrough/movief
lash.htm
http://bio-alive.com/animations/cellbiology.htm
http://www.cellsalive.com/mitosis.htm
http://iknow.net/CDROMs/cell_cdrom/index.ht
ml
http:/www.youtube.com
http://www.vcbio.science.ru.nl/en/virtuallessons
/mitostage/http://biology
http://www.cellsalive.com/meiosis.htm
http://www.yutube.com/watch?v=iXmw3fR8fh0
http://www.sp.uconn.edu/~terry/Common/res
piration.html
http://www.wiley.com/legacy/college/boyer/0
470003790/animations/tca/tca.htm
http://highered.mcgrawhill.com/sites/007243
7316/student_view0/chapter9/animations
http://www.brookscole.com/chemistry_d/temp
lates/student_resources/shared_resources/an
imations/oxidative/oxidativephosphorylation.
html
http://nhscience.lonestar.edu/biol/bio1int.htm
http://biology.clc.uc.edu/courses/bio105/gen
eprob.ht
Download