By: HANIM MOHAMED (MP 091418) SITI FATIMAH ZAINI (MP091421)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Inquiry-Based Instruction
Advertisements

a ADOPTION OF E-LEARNING BY THE ACADEMIC AND INDUSTRY STAFF
2006 International Symposium of Computer Assisted Language Learning,June 2-4, Beijing China Tutor feedback in online English language learning: tutor perceptions.
What do you know about Effective Teaching Behaviors?
Work motivation among healthcare professionals in the Saudi hospitals Presented by Nouf Sahal Al-Harbi Supervised by: Dr. Saad Al-Ghanim 2008.
Azra Rafique Khalid Mahmood. Introduction “To learn each and everything in a limited time frame of degree course is not possible for students”. (Mahmood,
NATIONAL PROJECT ACTIVITIES, EVALUATION , Ankara EUROFACE CONSULTING, CZECH REPUBLIC.
Dissemination and Critical Evaluation of Published Research Peg Bottjen, MPA, MT(ASCP)SC.
Areas of Concentration:  Biology  Physical Science (Physics & Chemistry)  Mathematics  Technology  Earth & Space Science.
VALIDITY AND RELIABILITY OF PATTERN TEST Dilek TANISLI Aynur OZDAS Anadolu University Faculty of Education Eskisehir/Turkey.
ISEM 3120 Seminar in ISEM Semester
Introduction to Communication Research
Quantitative Research
Perception between Regular and Sped teachers in Handling Children with Intellectual Disability: Basis for a Specialized Training Program for Teachers by.
KWARA STATE CHEMISTRY TEACHERS’ ASSESSMENT OF SELECTED TEXTBOOKS FOR TEACHING NIGERIAN SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL CHEMISTRY CURRICULUM M.Ed. INTERIM REPORT.
The possible effects of target language learning prior to secondary dual language school studies by Anna Várkuti 10th Summer School of Psycholinguistics.
Factors affecting contractors’ risk attitudes in construction projects: Case study from China 박병권.
Research Proposal Methods and Procedures. OBJECTIVES  Recognize component subheadings under Methods and Procedures section.  Identify characteristics.
Implication of Gender and Perception of Self- Competence on Educational Aspiration among Graduates in Taiwan Wan-Chen Hsu and Chia- Hsun Chiang Presenter.
Research Process in General. Formulation of the Research Problem. Review of Related Literature. Setting the Research Objectives or Hypothesis. Research.
EMPRICAL RESEARCH REPORTS
Maslina Mahdzan Mazlina Mustapha Badriyah Bt Minai International Conference on Life Long Learning
LEARNING PRIORITY OF TECHNOLOGY PROCESS SKILLS AT ELEMENTARY LEVEL Hung-Jen Yang & Miao-Kuei Ho DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION THE NATIONAL.
A MULTIMEDIA APPLICATION FOR THE TEACHING OF THE MODULE "WATER" Anna Thysiadou 1, Sofoklis Christoforidis 2, Panagiotis Jannakoudakis 1 1 Aristotle University.
The Analysis of the quality of learning achievement of the students enrolled in Introduction to Programming with Visual Basic 2010 Present By Thitima Chuangchai.
Reading and Evaluating Research KINE 5300 Research Methods Dr. Joel T. Cramer CSCS,*D; NSCA-CPT,*D; ACSM H/FI Assistant Professor Department of Kinesiology.
Experimental Research Methods in Language Learning Chapter 16 Experimental Research Proposals.
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRE-SERVICE TEACHERS’ PERCEPTIONS TOWARD ACTIVE LEARNING IN STATISTIC 2 COURSE AND THEIR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Vanny Septia Efendi.
Developing a Teaching Portfolio for the Job Search Graduate Student Center University of Pennsylvania April 19, 2007 Kathryn K. McMahon Department of Romance.
The Use of Distance Learning Technology by Business Educators for Credentialing and Instruction Christal C. Pritchett, Ed.D. NABTE Research Session Anaheim,
Teacher Behaviors The teacher should allow the students to figure out the main idea of a lesson on their own. (SD, D, A, SA) –SD=4, D=3, A=2, SA=1 The.
PROF. DR. MOHD ADAM BAKAR HF :
1) INTRODUCTION 2) METHODOLOGY 3) FINDINGS 4) DISCUSSION 5) CONCLUSION.
A Novel Instructional Approach to Metal Forming in the Technology-oriented College Yuan-Chuan Hsu & Li-Chin Chiang.
The Effect of Motivational Orientations on Language Learning Strategies: Turkish EFL Learners as a Case Study Kader Bas, University of Klagenfurt, Austria.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 Intelligent Consumer Chapter 14 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
An Introduction to Formative Assessment as a useful support for teaching and learning.
(c) 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Accountability and Teacher Evaluation Chapter 14.
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING USING INQUIRY-BASED LEARNING Veronika Šinigoj, Stanislav Avsec University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Education, Slovenia.
Instructors’ General Perceptions on Students’ Self-Awareness Frances Feng-Mei Choi HUNGKUANG UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH.
Criteria for selection of a data collection instrument. 1.Practicality of the instrument: -Concerns its cost and appropriateness for the study population.
By: HANIM MOHAMED (MP ) SITI FATIMAH ZAINI (MP091421)
Major Science Project Process A blueprint for experiment success.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview What Is Science? Lesson Overview 1.1 What Is Science?
SIMAD University Chapter one Introduction Ali Yassin Sheikh.
By: Dalila Ochoa Mary S Garcia
PSY 219 – Academic Writing in Psychology Fall Çağ University Faculty of Arts and Sciences Department of Psychology Inst. Nilay Avcı Week 9.
International Journal of xxxxxx Vol. x, No. x, xxxxx, 20xx Advanced Science and Technology Letters Vol.36 (Education 2013), pp.83-88
Use of Surveys N J Rao and K Rajanikanth
Research Methods in Psychology Introduction to Psychology.
What is Research?. Intro.  Research- “Any honest attempt to study a problem systematically or to add to man’s knowledge of a problem may be regarded.
The IB Way.  Title  Background Information -enhances the understanding of the investigation and… - demonstrates personal significance, interest or curiosity.
Monday, June 23, 2008Slide 1 KSU Females prospective on Maternity Services in PHC Maternity Services in Primary Health Care Centers : The Females Perception.
AUTHOR: NADIRAN TANYELI PRESENTER: SAMANTHA INSTRUCTOR: KATE CHEN DATE: MARCH 10, 2010 The Efficiency of Online English Language Instruction on Students’
Lessons Using Model Method Approach in Teaching Word Problem Solving ? 40 PERLA P. NEQUINTO Teacher III/Research Proponent Region XII Division of South.
Assistant Instructor Nian K. Ghafoor Feb Definition of Proposal Proposal is a plan for master’s thesis or doctoral dissertation which provides the.
The Results of Using Educational Games on Math Score for Preschool Children Pavinee Komanasin.
Midterm Report Presenter: Eunice Lai Instructor: Patricia Su Date: 19 th April, 2012.
Development of Self-Determination and Social Skills of College-Bound Students with Visual Impairments Report on an Intervention Program Designed to Improve.
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN AND SOCIAL CIENCES APPLIED LINGUISTICS IN ENGLISH CAREER    “THE INFLUENCE OF TEACHER’S ATTITUDES AND BELIEFS INTO TECHNOLOGY-RELATED.
Assessments for Monitoring and Improving the Quality of Education
Efficiency of English for Academic Purposes Activity in Students’ Language Education: Developing the System of the External and Internal Perspectives.
Parts of an Academic Paper
AN INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH.
Research amongst Physical Therapists in the State of Kuwait: Participation, Perception, Attitude and Barriers Presented by Sameera Aljadi, PT, PhD Assistant.
FINAL REPORT TECHNICAL WRITING NOOR SHAHARIAH BT SALEH
Asist. Prof. Dr. Duygu FIRAT Asist. Prof.. Dr. Şenol HACIEFENDİOĞLU
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PRE-SERVICE TEACHERS’ PERCEPTIONS TOWARD ACTIVE LEARNING IN STATISTIC 2 COURSE AND THEIR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Vanny Septia Efendi.
Chapter 8 VALIDITY AND RELIABILITY
THE FLIPPED CLASSROOM AS A TECHNO-DIDACTIC STRATEGY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF MATHEMATICAL COMPETENCES IN A POSTGRADUATE COURSE IN ADMINISTRATION AT THE INSTITUTO.
Presentation transcript:

By: HANIM MOHAMED (MP ) SITI FATIMAH ZAINI (MP091421)

The attitudes of student teachers towards educational technologies according to their status of receiving teaching application lessons Fatma Alkan, Emine Erdem Institutional Affiliation Title = 17 Words * more than 15 words Title = 17 Words * more than 15 words Authors Date Received October 21, 2009; revised December 30, 2009; accepted January 12, Pages Faculty of Education, Department of Chemistry Education, Hacettepe University, Beytepe, Ankara, 06800, Turkey Procedia Social and Behavioral Sciences 2 (2010) Page : 2523–2527

ABSTRACT: The aim of the present study is to determine the attitudes of student teachers towards educational technologies and the effect of teaching applications on their attitudes towards educational technologies. The study was composed of 244 students. “Attitude Scale towards Educational Technologies” developed by Pala was used in order to investigate the attitude towards educational technologies. T-test was administered in order to compare the attitudes of students according to their status of receiving teaching application lessons and gender. Variance analysis was made in order to compare the attitude scores according to their teaching programs. The results of the study established that teaching application lessons had positive effects on their use of educational technologies. 1 PARAGRAPH = 112 Words Aims/ Purpose Aims/ Purpose Sample Tool Sample Tool Procedure/ Method Result & Conclusion Don’t have any background The arrangement of the content in the abstract is not in correct order. Don’t have any background The arrangement of the content in the abstract is not in correct order.

INTRODUCTION: Educational technology deals with the provision of relevant equipment and materials for teachers to make appropriate use of as part of their teaching methods (Ertürk, 1972, s. 104). According to Çilenti (1984), educational technology is employed in the processes of education administration; it also encompasses environmental organization or the design of the teaching environment for detecting student behaviors the determining of certain educational situations and gaining in experiences (Alkan ve Kurt, 2007). Term Definition Relevant Previous Study

AIMS: The aim of the present study is to determine the attitudes of student teachers towards educational technology and the effect of teaching applications on attitudes towards educational technology. The present study sought answers to following questions: 1. What are the types of attitudes towards educational technology in students’ teachers (5th grade) who have received teaching applications? 2. What is the level of attitudes towards educational technology in student teachers (1st grade) who have not received the teaching application lesson yet? 3. Is there a difference in the attitudes of student teachers towards education technologies according to the type of the teaching program? 4. Is there a difference between the attitudes of student teachers who have received teaching application and the attitudes of the students who have not received the course on educational technology? 5. Do the attitude scores of student teachers towards educational technology differ according to gender? QUESTIONSQUESTIONS QUESTIONSQUESTIONS

METHOD: Data collection tool : “Attitude Scale towards Educational Technology” developed by Pala (2006) was used in the present study which was designed as a scan model. The scale was organized as Likert type, and it included 16 negative, 27 positive, a total of 43 items. Cronbach Alpha reliability coefficient was Sample of the study : The sample of the study was composed of 244 students who were in 1st grade and 5 th grades during the spring term of the academic year. The students were receiving training in the departments of Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics Teaching in the Faculty of Education, Hacettepe University Tool Scale Tool Scale Place Sample / Participants Time

The attitudes of student teachers towards educational technologies; Descriptive analysis of the data acquired from attitude scale towards educational technology. The results of the analysis are presented in Table 1. According to Table 1, while the average attitude score of 1st grade student teachers who had not yet received the teaching application lesson was 3.24, the average attitude score of 5th grade students was The attitudes of 5 th grade students were more positive than those of 1st grade students. RESULT 1: Result Obtain Table Result Obtain Table Explanation/ Description

Departments and attitudes of student teachers towards educational technologies; Whether the attitude score of student teachers towards educational technologies differ significantly according to department was tested via variance analysis. The findings are given in Table 2. As it can be seen from Table 2, the difference in attitude scores of students towards educational technology according to the department was not statistically significant (BCMP 1st Grade F=2.687 p>.05; BCMP 5th Grade F=2.314 p>.05). RESULT 2: Result Obtain Table Result Obtain Table Explanation/ Description

Teaching applications and attitudes of students teachers towards educational technologies; Whether the attitude scores of student teachers who received teaching application and the student teachers who had not received teaching application towards educational technologies differ was analyzed via independent sample t-test. Analysis results were given in Table 3. There was a significant difference in attitudes towards educational technologies according to their status of receiving teaching application lesson (p<.05). The attitudes of 5th grade students towards educational technologies were more positive than those of 1st grade students. This can be interpreted as the presence of a positive relation between attitudes towards educational technologies and teaching applications. RESULT 3: Result Obtain Table Result Obtain Table Explanation/ Description

The relation between the attitudes of student teachers towards educational technologies and gender; Whether the attitude towards education technologies differs according to gender was analyzed via independent sample t- test. The analysis results in Table 4 indicate that there was not a significant relation between the attitudes towards educational technologies and gender variable (p>.05). The difference between female and male student teachers was not statistically significant in terms of average attitude towards educational technologies. RESULT 4: Result Obtain Table Result Obtain Table Explanation/ Description

The present study established that student teachers have a positive attitude towards educational technologies according to the analysis results of the data acquired from attitude scale towards educational technologies. It was observed that the attitude towards educational technologies does not differ according to department and gender. This may result from the perfect realization of the objectives determined in order to raise qualified individuals by using science and technology in all teaching programs. This can also be interpreted as the similarity of all teaching programs in terms of raising prospective teachers with all necessary competency and skills. DISCUSSION : FINDINGSFINDINGS FINDINGSFINDINGS SUMMARYSUMMARY SUMMARYSUMMARY

The attitudes of student teachers who received teaching application towards educational technologies were more positive than the student teachers who had not received teaching application. The aims of the teaching application were determined as follows: better preparation of student teachers for their profession, competence in applying the knowledge, skills, attitudes and behaviors which were acquired during the study period covering general knowledge, field education and the teaching profession in a real education-teaching environment (Tebligler Dergisi, 1998, s.1). DISCUSSION : FINDINGSFINDINGS FINDINGSFINDINGS Connection Previous Study

According to interviews conducted with some student teachers in the study, student teachers who received teaching application realized the deficiencies of a real school environment and gave their opinions on how this situation might be improved on or compensated for. Students who had not received teaching application could not express their opinions and this attracted attention. Accordingly, it can be suggested that student teachers recognize some deficiencies via teaching applications they pay efforts for compensating them and their attitude towards educational technologies become positive. DISCUSSION : FINDINGSFINDINGS FINDINGSFINDINGS SUMMARYSUMMARY SUMMARYSUMMARY

As a result of this study the following recommendations are made: Each teacher who graduates should improve her/him on the use of different educational technologies in addition to the theoretical knowledge about her/his branch. For that purpose, additional lessons should be added to the teaching program for educational technologies. The results of the study established that student teachers have a positive attitude towards educational technologies. The material development lesson should be focused on so that student teachers can consider themselves competent in the use of educational technologies. In the context of the material development lesson, different educational technologies could be introduced for individual departments and examples can be given for the usage of them. In the scope of special teaching methods, student teachers can be required to convenient educational technologies for specific topics in order to enhance the educational technology competency of the student teachers. In this way, individuals concentrating on research, become acquainted with many technologies and gain a competency in choosing the most convenient and appropriate one. CONCLUSION : RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION

As a result of this study the following recommendations are made: The student teachers can be better provided with educational technologies in the application schools (Zhang & Espinosa, 1997), in order to enhance the usage of educational technologies in the context of the school course. Educational technologies are developing and changing daily. As a result, the faculties of education need to follow the developments and changes in educational technologies in line with their student profile and an appropriate updating can be realized (Bruce & Levin, 2001). It is known that educational technologies enable active learning and advanced thinking (Jonassen, 1999). Accordingly, which competencies can be developed via educational technologies should be further researched. Thus, the importance of using educational technologies can be recognized. There are different student profiles in the education-teaching environment. Student teachers should realize that educational technologies can be used according to the capacity and needs of each student and they can also be used as instruments for providing feedback (Smeets & Mooji, 2001). CONCLUSION : RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION

RESULTS, DISCUSSIONS AND CONCLUSION : 1.The researchers use an impropriate table to show the results. The researcher must use the right table which has columns and rows (border lines). The result that the researchers show is not table but actually it is a figure. 2.The result is not answering all the questions because there are 5 questions but only 4 answers in the result. 3.The discussion is to shallow and don’t have much elaboration. The researchers also didn’t relate the result and discussion with the previous research.

REFERENCES : More than 20 References More than 5 of it comparative old (80’s & 90’s) More from Turkey More than 20 References More than 5 of it comparative old (80’s & 90’s) More from Turkey

REFERENCES : More than 20 References More than 5 of it comparative old (80’s & 90’s) More from Turkey More than 20 References More than 5 of it comparative old (80’s & 90’s) More from Turkey

THANK YOU!!!