The use of screen-capture video as a learning resource
Author(s) -
Graham Currell
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
new directions in the teaching of physical sciences
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2051-3615
pISSN - 1740-9888
DOI - 10.29311/ndtps.v0i3.415
Subject(s) - clips , variety (cybernetics) , computer science , diversity (politics) , tutor , multimedia , jigsaw , resource (disambiguation) , software , mathematics education , human–computer interaction , artificial intelligence , psychology , computer network , sociology , anthropology , programming language
This paper discusses the use of informal screen-capture video clips as learning resources in mathematics and statistics for first year undergraduate science students who possess a minimum grade C in GCSE mathematics. The videos are quick and easy to produce and provide a valuable extension of the personal tutor-student interaction. Hand-written text, as well as data analysis in suitable software, can be recorded to provide a permanent record of the solutions to many different types of problems. The underlying approach of learning provision for skill-based modules in the first year is to meet a diversity of intake with a diversity of learning provision, and this paper highlights the variety of roles that this particular form of video material can play.
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