Classroom videos or transcripts? A quasi-experimental study to assess the effects of media-based learning on pre-service teachers' situation-specific skills of classroom management

2020
To overcome the separation of theory and practice in teacher education, media-based learning has moved into focus. We examined whether a training with video-based, transcript-based, or media-combined learning cases show different effects on the promotion of situation-specific skills of classroom management. 162 pre-service teachers were assigned to three corresponding intervention groups. The results of our pre-post design show that the combination of videos and transcripts was most effective regarding the promotion of classroom management expertise. Our data does not support the assumption that working with videos leads to higher cognitive load than working with transcripts, but working with videos was perceived as more cognitively activating. Overall, case-based learning is a promising avenue to connect theory and practice in teacher education.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH
卷号:103
ISSN:0883-0355
收录类型
SSCI
发表日期
2020
学科领域
循证教育学
国家
德国
语种
英语
DOI
10.1016/j.ijer.2020.101624
其他关键词
GENERAL PEDAGOGICAL KNOWLEDGE; COGNITIVE-LOAD; PROFESSIONAL VISION; FUTURE TEACHERS; EDUCATION; COURSES; PERFORMANCE; COMPETENCE; QUALITY; TEXT
EISSN
1873-538X
资助机构
Federal Ministry of Education and Research of Germany (BMBF)Federal Ministry of Education & Research (BMBF) [01JA1815]
资助信息
The research reported in this article was partly supported by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research of Germany (BMBF) under grant number 01JA1815. The underlying project Future strategy teacher education (ZuS) of the University of Cologne is part of the joint initiative Qualitatsoffensive Lehrerbildung of the Federal Government and the Lander which aims to improve the quality of teacher training in Germany.
被引频次(WOS)
3
被引更新日期
2022-01
来源机构
University of Cologne University of Cologne
关键词
Teacher education Classroom management expertise Video-based learning Transcribed-based learning Cognitive load Cognitive activation