Same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation
This study compares attitudes of tertiary-level students in Australia and Bangladesh towards the use of technology in lectures and seminars. Students were shown audiovisual recordings of two seminars. The content and teacher in both seminars were identical. One seminar, however, used a PowerPoint...
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10361-17972019-09-29T05:48:12Z Same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation Conlan, Chris Ahmed, Sabreena Multimedia Teaching Presentation Australia Bangladesh This study compares attitudes of tertiary-level students in Australia and Bangladesh towards the use of technology in lectures and seminars. Students were shown audiovisual recordings of two seminars. The content and teacher in both seminars were identical. One seminar, however, used a PowerPoint presentation package while the other used usual whiteboard–marker pen, and post-it notes as additional tools for the presentation. Findings from the research suggest that both Australian and Bangladeshi students preferred the audiovisual recording without PowerPoint as it was more effective and interactive to them. These findings have important implications with respect to educational planning and effectiveness of modern technology in making presentations in both of these countries. 2012-05-02T06:52:56Z 2012-05-02T06:52:56Z 2011 Article 1811-3079 http://hdl.handle.net/10361/1797 BRAC University Journal, BRAC University;Vol. 8, No. 1 & 2, 2011, p. 63-72 application/pdf BRAC University |
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Brac University |
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Multimedia Teaching Presentation Australia Bangladesh |
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Multimedia Teaching Presentation Australia Bangladesh Conlan, Chris Ahmed, Sabreena Same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation |
description |
This study compares attitudes of tertiary-level students in Australia and Bangladesh towards the use
of technology in lectures and seminars. Students were shown audiovisual recordings of two
seminars. The content and teacher in both seminars were identical. One seminar, however, used a
PowerPoint presentation package while the other used usual whiteboard–marker pen, and post-it
notes as additional tools for the presentation. Findings from the research suggest that both
Australian and Bangladeshi students preferred the audiovisual recording without PowerPoint as it
was more effective and interactive to them. These findings have important implications with respect
to educational planning and effectiveness of modern technology in making presentations in both of
these countries. |
format |
Article |
author |
Conlan, Chris Ahmed, Sabreena |
author_facet |
Conlan, Chris Ahmed, Sabreena |
author_sort |
Conlan, Chris |
title |
Same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation |
title_short |
Same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation |
title_full |
Same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation |
title_fullStr |
Same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation |
title_full_unstemmed |
Same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation |
title_sort |
same old, same old: from boring to creative presentation |
publisher |
BRAC University |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10361/1797 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT conlanchris sameoldsameoldfromboringtocreativepresentation AT ahmedsabreena sameoldsameoldfromboringtocreativepresentation |
_version_ |
1814309212113600512 |