The Effects of Videocasts on Student Learning in Medical Health Science Discipline

<p>This quantitative study examines the effects of videocasts on student learning in a medical healthcare science discipline. The didactic nature of educational strategies is necessary in preparing future healthcare professionals. However, the manual skills cannot be reviewed once the student has left the classroom. Incorporating the use of videocasts into the resources for student learning adds another means for the students to follow and retain the skills acquired during class. Athletic training students in two accredited programs performed two class presentations over the course of one semester, one in the traditional format and one with the use of videocasts. The instructors, peers and the presenters evaluated each of the two presentations and their formats via survey. The surveys assessed the presenters’ skills, understanding of the topic, and relevance of the information being presented based on the format. Comparing the scores of the three evaluations helped to determine the students’ mastery of the knowledge between the two presentation formats. Based on these findings, recommendations to incorporate more videocasting into the classroom may be made in order to further the retention of hands-on skills taught in medical healthcare science programs.</p>

Name thesis:degree_name

EdD Education Leadership, Management and Policy

Level thesis:degree_level

Dissertation

Discipline thesis:degree_discipline

Education Leadership, Management and Policy

Year dc:date.available

2014

Author dc:creator

• Viana, Jessica

Contributors dc:contributor

• Dr. Rong Chen
• Dr. Martin Finkelstein
• Dr. Vicci Hill-Lombardi
• Dr. Sarah Manspeaker

• videocast
• podcast
• athletic training
• technology
• learning styles
• instructional strategies
• Curriculum and Instruction
• Educational Methods
• Higher Education
• Medical Education
• Sports Sciences

Repository record dc:identifier

https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations/2014

OAI identifier oai:identifier

oai:scholarship.shu.edu:dissertations-3036