979bf95209f701db6f6292581b0f0813

Upload: geetkumar18

Post on 02-Apr-2018

219 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/27/2019 979bf95209f701db6f6292581b0f0813

    1/3

    29

    International Referred Research Journal ISSN-0974-2832 VOL. II * ISSUE15 April, 2010

    SHOD SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN

    Research PaperEducation

    April, 2010

    (In this study the special Instruction strategies like Computer Assisted Instruction in teaching Chemistryto overcome the differences in the students learning rates. The researcher suggest the development of

    software packages which will help the students to learn at their own compe tency.)

    Introduction :

    Nowadays the crucial task in the field of edu-

    cation is the improvement in the teaching learning pro-

    cess. For this purpose educational researcher have

    tried to experiment with the innovative methods ofinstruction. Inspired by the scientific inventions and

    technological development in every sphere of life.

    Creative teachers try to replace the traditional meth-

    ods of teaching with novel emerging instructional

    paradigms. So the nature of modern innovations is a

    short of departure from the conventional mode of de-

    livering lesson and evolving new strategies for effec-

    tive delivery of curricular content. Children of today

    are the future citizens and they are going to be pillars

    of the country. Hence, it is essential that each pillar is

    as strong as the other. The warrants special instruc-

    tional strategies like Computer Assisted Instruction.

    Computer Assisted Instruction :

    Various methods of Computer Assisted

    Instruction that can facilitate learning more effectively

    like Tutorial, Drill and Practice and Simulation.

    Tutorial :

    It attempts to put the computer into the role of a

    teacher instructions and individual learner, links to prior

    learning and it involves ample opportunities for the

    learners to develop connective networks through ex-

    A STUDY OF EFFECTIVENESS OF DIF-

    FERENT MODES OF COMPUTER ASSISTED

    INSTRUCTION IN TEACHING SCIENCE.

    * Dr. Y. G. Singh

    * Associate Professor K.M. Asghar Husain College of Education, Akola. (M.S.)

    A B S T R A C T

    amples & questions.

    Drill and Practice :

    It allow the students to move at their own com-

    petence with immediate feedback & it has its own ad-

    vantage to the learners.

    Simulation :

    It is significant in the science curriculum and

    enhance classroom experience..

    Need and Importance of the Study :

    Computer have an important role to play in the

    school of our nation. The National Policy on Educa-

    tion (1986) emphasized the introduction of technol-

    ogy in education. Computer Assisted Instruction

    (CAI) is becoming an increasingly popular technique

    for education. In school students face a lot of prob-

    lems in learning. It raises the importance of individual-

    izing the instruction & computer do serve this pur-pose. CAI is proved to be the effective way of provid-

    ing instruction in science. It is imperative to ascertain

    whether CAI modes are effective in school setting.

    Keeping these points in view the present study was

    under taken.

    Topic of the Study :

    1) A study of Effectiveness Among Different

    Modes of Computer Assisted Instruction In Teaching

  • 7/27/2019 979bf95209f701db6f6292581b0f0813

    2/3

    30

    International Referred Research Journal ISSN-0974-2832 VOL. II * ISSUE15 April, 2010

    kks/k leh{kk vkSj ewY;kdau

    Science.

    Objective of the Study :

    (1) To find out the different modes of Computer

    Assisted Instructional Strategy i.e. Tutorial, Drill - Prac-

    tice and Simulation in Science at Std. IX. (2) To de -

    velop a Criterion Referenced Test in the content areas

    being instructed tosubjects of control & Experimental

    Groups.

    Hypothesis of the Study :

    (1) There is no mean significant difference between

    the CAI strategies like Tutorial and Drill-practi ce in

    instructional objectives in Science Std. IX. (2) There isno mean significant difference between the CAI strat-

    egies like Tutorial and Simulation in instructional ob-

    jectives in Science Std. IX. (3) There is no mean sig-

    nificant difference between the CAI strategies like

    Drill &Practice and Stimulation in instructional objec-

    tives in Science Std. IX.

    Methodology of the Study :

    The study adopts the Quasi Experimental

    Design. Three groups each of 40 students studying at

    Std. IX in three different schools. CAI mode like Tuto-

    rial was adopted in experimental group-I, Drill & Prac-

    tice in experimental group-II and Simulation to the ex-

    perimental group-III. Software packages in different

    modes of CAI like Tutorial, Drill & Practice and Simu-

    lation in the content area States of Matter in Science

    for Std. IX had already been developed and validated.

    A separate pre-test was developed and administered

    to establish homogenity among all the three groups.

    All the three groups were taught the same contents

    through the respective instructional strategy Criteria

    on Reference Tests were developed in the said con-

    tent areas and were used as post test.

    Analysis & Interpretation :

    The data thus obtained was analyzed using t-Test..

    Hypothesis - I

    Table - 1 : The means of the scores of the

    Experimental Group-I and Experimental Group-II as

    measured by the criteria Reference Test * At 0.01 sig-

    nificant level.From the table-1, it is clear that the cal-

    culated t - value is 3.70 is more than table value 2.58 at

    significant level 0.01. So null hypothesis is rejected

    because the mean value of the experimental group-II

    was found to be higher than that at the experiment

    group-I. Hence it is concluded that CAI in Drill &

    Practice mode is more effective than Tutorial mode.Hypothesis - II

    Table - 2 : The means of the scores of the

    Experimental Group-I and Experimental Group-III as

    measured by the criteria Reference Test.* At 0.01 sig-

    nificant level. From the table-2, it is clear that the cal-

    culated t - value is 6.30 is more than table value 2.58 at

    significant level 0.01. So null hypothesis is rejected

    because the mean value of the experimental group-III

    was found to be higher than that at the experiment

    group-I. Hence it is concluded that CAI in Simulation

    mode is more effective than Tutorial mode.

    Hypothesis - III

    Table - 3 : The means of the scores of the

    Experimental Group-II and Experimental Group-III as

    measured by the criteria Reference Test.* At 0.01 sig-

    nificant level. From the table-3, it is clear that the cal-

    culated t - value is 2.65 is more than table value 2.58 at

    significant level 0.01. So null hypothesis is rejected

    because the mean value of the experimental group-III

    is more than experimental group-II. Hence it is con-

    cluded that CAI in Simulation mode is more effective

    than Drill & Practice mode.

    Tabile 1Groups Instructional N M SD D 6D t-Value

    compared strategy

    E.I. Tutorial 40 32.47 11.22 10.33 2.79 3.70*

    E.II Drill & Practice 40 42.80 13.65

  • 7/27/2019 979bf95209f701db6f6292581b0f0813

    3/3

    31

    International Referred Research Journal ISSN-0974-2832 VOL. II * ISSUE15 April, 2010

    SHOD SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN

    Implications of the Study :

    (1) CAI in Simulation is more effective than the Tu

    torial and Drill & Practice modes on teaching Science

    at Std. IX. (2) More software packages can be devel-

    oped for the whole syllabus which will help the stu-dents to lean at their own Computer. (3) The CAI pack-

    Tabile 2

    Groups Instructional N M SD D 6D t-Value

    compared strategy

    E.I. Tutorial 40 32.47 11.22 18.91 3 6.30*

    E.III Simulation 40 51.38 15.32

    Tabile 3Groups Instructional N M SD D 6D t-Value

    compared strategy

    E.II. Drill & Practice 40 42.80 13.65 8.58 3.24 2.65*

    E.III Simulation 40 51.38 15.32

    ages in Science should be planned, d e v e l o p e d ,

    evaluated & imple mented with the help of a team of

    experts constitating curriculum planners, educational

    technologists, computer experts and science teach-

    ers.

    (1 ) Anderson, RC & Fault G.W. : Educational Psychology, 1973. Dedd. Mead & Co., New York. (2) Huse n, Torsten &

    Postleth waite T.M.: The In ternational Encyclopedia of Education Vol.5(tL) Pergeman Press Ltd. Headington Hill Hal

    Oxford. (3) Merill, P.F. (1985) : Computer in Education (Second Edition) Allyn & Bacon,New York. (4)Rob er t, A lea vey :

    Principal of Solid States of Physics. (5) Vardhini (1983) : V. P. Development at a Multimedia Vs. Instructional Strategy for

    Teaching Science at Secondary Level, Ph.D. Edu., MSV, 1983. (6) Physics, NCERT : Introduction to Physics, NCERT, New

    Delhi.

    R E F E R E N C E