DocumentCode
1960646
Title
Higher education: Understanding the impact of distance learning mode on user information assimilation and satisfaction
Author
Gulliver, Stephen R. ; Kent, S.
Author_Institution
Henley Bus. Sch., Univ. of Reading, Reading, UK
fYear
2013
fDate
24-27 June 2013
Firstpage
199
Lastpage
204
Abstract
There is increasing pressure to capture of video within Higher Education. Although much research has looked at how communication technologies enhance information transfer during playback of video, consideration of technical issues seems incongruous if we do not consider how presentation mode affects information assimilated by, and satisfaction of, learners with a range of individual differences, and from a range of different backgrounds. This paper considers whether a relationship exists between the media and presentation mode used in recorded content, and the level of information assimilation and satisfaction perceived by learners with a range of individual differences. Results aim to inform learning practitioners whether generic delivery is justified, or whether tailoring content delivery enhances the experience of specific learner groups.
Keywords
computer aided instruction; distance learning; further education; multimedia computing; video signal processing; communication technologies; content delivery; distance learning mode impact; higher education; information transfer enhancement; multimedia learning; technical issues; user information assimilation; user information satisfaction; video playback; Computer aided instruction; Educational institutions; Media; Multimedia communication; Sensors; Visualization; Culture; Distance learning; Individual Difference; Presentation Mode;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Information Technology Interfaces (ITI), Proceedings of the ITI 2013 35th International Conference on
Conference_Location
Cavtat
ISSN
1334-2762
Print_ISBN
978-953-7138-30-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.2498/iti.2013.0538
Filename
6649023
Link To Document