DocumentCode
3763994
Title
How video lecture capture affects student engagement in a higher education computer programming course: A study of attendance, video viewing behaviours and student attitude
Author
Aidan Mcgowan;Philip Hanna
Author_Institution
School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Queens´ University, ElmwoodAvenue, Belfast, Northern Ireland. BT9 6AY
fYear
2015
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
8
Abstract
Video Capture of university lectures enables learners to be more flexible in their learning behaviour, for instance choosing to attend lectures in person or watch later. However attendance at lectures has been linked to academic success and is of concern for faculty staff contemplating the introduction of Video Lecture Capture. This research study was devised to assess the impact on learning of recording lectures in computer programming courses. The study also considered behavioural trends and attitudes of the students watching recorded lectures, such as when, where, frequency, duration and viewing devices used. The findings suggest there is no detrimental effect on attendance at lectures with video materials being used to support continual and reinforced learning with most access occurring at assessment periods. The analysis of the viewing behaviours provides a rich and accessible data source that could be potentially leveraged to improve lecture quality and enhance lecturer and learning performance.
Keywords
"Programming profession","Streaming media","Databases","Education","Java","Computers"
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
eChallenges e-2015 Conference, 2015
Electronic_ISBN
2166-1677
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/eCHALLENGES.2015.7440966
Filename
7440966
Link To Document