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Using video annotation to reflect on and evaluate physical education pre-service teaching practice
Author(s) -
Meg Colasante
Publication year - 2011
Publication title -
australasian journal of educational technology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1449-5554
pISSN - 1449-3098
DOI - 10.14742/ajet.983
Subject(s) - context (archaeology) , annotation , span (engineering) , attention span , psychology , computer science , engineering , artificial intelligence , biology , paleontology , civil engineering , cognition , neuroscience
This case study examined the integration of a media annotation tool ( MAT ) into the learning and assessment activities of an undergraduate teaching (physical education) course. The media form or artefact for annotation was video recordings demonstrating individual learners' teaching practice. The learners categorised (marked sections) and annotated their videos and received peer and teacher feedback within the tool. Their use of MAT was analysed to determine if this learning environment was effective in the context of the case, to critically reflect upon and evaluate pre-service teaching practice. The research site was RMIT University, Melbourne, and data was collected from the pilot users of MAT , a third year class and their teacher/key academic, using pre- and post-surveys and interactive process interviews (combined sessions of direct observation and semi-structured interviews). The data indicated MAT was effective for the main learning purpose of the case, but also identified some areas for further consideration

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