Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
349807 | Computers & Education | 2006 | 11 Pages |
Abstract
To investigate the benefits and perceived effectiveness of instructional technology, students enrolled in several courses were compared on student evaluations of instruction, grades and an attitudinal questionnaire. The instructors of the courses taught the same course across two successive semesters, using traditional “chalk-and-talk” methods the first semester, and PowerPoint the next; all other techniques (e.g., exams, lecture material) were held constant. Results suggest that organization and clarity, entertainment and interest, professor likeability, and good professor behaviors were enhanced with PowerPoint although final grades were not.
Keywords
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Social Sciences and Humanities
Social Sciences
Education
Authors
Jennifer M. Apperson, Eric L. Laws, James A. Scepansky,