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Designing online video-making tasks to increase fourth graders’ motivation for autonomous learning behavior Jorge Zea Professor Valeriya Lytvychenko Professor Liubava Sichko

Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

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Page 1: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Designing online video-making tasks to increase fourth graders’ motivation for autonomous learning behavior

Jorge ZeaProfessor Valeriya LytvychenkoProfessor Liubava Sichko

Page 2: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Will online video-making tasks increase fourth grader's motivation for autonomous

learning behavior?QUESTION

“Designing online video-making tasks to increase fourth graders’ motivation for

autonomous learning behavior”TITLE

Page 3: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Literature

Motivational Motivational StrategiesStrategies

• Allow learners real choices about as many aspects of the learning process as possible.

• Hand over functions to the learners for cooperative work

• Adopt the role of a facilitator

Autonomous Learning Autonomous Learning BehaviorBehavior

• Chooses different aspects of the learning process.

• Cooperates with the learning process of peers.

• Self-assesses the

progress of learning. • Defines clear learning goals.

• Organizes his/her learning process.

Nunan (2004), Benson (2001), Dornyei (2006), Harmer(2007), Brown (2007)

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OBJECTIVETo Increase 4th graders

motivation for autonomous learning behavior by using online video-making tools.

SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

•To teach students how to create online videos.•To foster student’s autonomous learning behavior by applying motivational strategies.

Page 5: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Methodology

• Questionnaire to measure students’ Autonomous Learning Behavior.

• Designing three tasks using three different online video-making tools. (Check list, feedback, production)

• Gather information of performance (Blog, Field Notes, Photos)

• Questionnaire to measure students’ Autonomous Learning Behavior after tasks.

Page 6: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Task One: Animoto

• Rank your personal interests.

Page 7: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Sample 1

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Task Two:

• Talk about your interest.

Page 9: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Sample 2

Para ver esta película, debedisponer de QuickTime™ y de

un descompresor .

Page 10: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Task Three: MashFace

• Let your guest answer the questions about your interest.

Page 11: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Sample 3

Para ver esta película, debedisponer de QuickTime™ y de

un descompresor .

Page 12: Online Video-making Tasks to Motivate Autonomy

Data AnalysisFrequency Counts (Quantitative)

• Analysis of the responses of the pre and post survey.

• Analysis of the most dramatic changes of the I

agree response.

• Conclusions served for the Thematic Analysis.

Norton, 2009

I look for materials to learn in better way things that I consider difficult.

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Turning categories in to themes through 7 steps:

1. Immersion: Tentative themes.

2. Generation of Categories: 15 categories came up.

3. Deleting Categories: 8 categories

4. Merging Categories: relabelling as themes. 5 Themes.

5. Checking themes: Abstraction from the data collection tools.

6. Linking Themes: Difficult.

7. Presenting Findings!

Data AnalysisThematic Analysis (Qualitative) Norton, 2009

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Findings

•Classroom motivation for making decisions about their tasks.

•Cooperation among peers helped learners to improve their work.

•Self-assessment of the learning process allowed them to understand the purpose of their work.

•Recognizing and achieving learning goals gave them a sense of responsibility.

•Organizing the learning process helped them achieve their tasks accurately and on time.

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Conclusion

• The online video-making tasks served to apply the following motivational strategies: allowing learners real choices about their learning process, handing over functions to the learners for cooperative work, and the teacher adopting the role of a facilitator. These strategies improved most of the students’ autonomous learning behaviours desired as a purpose of this research project.

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Limitations

• The dependence of Internet.• Mash-Face does not exist any more (lost of

information). • The amount of holidays in the specific

context.• The school’s requirements for making

emphasis in the book and curriculum.• The lack of tools at home. (Mic, WebCam,

CD burner, etc)

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Further Research

• Exploration of many Web 2.0 tools.• Networking and online Video-Making tasks.• Autonomy development through e-tivities.• Peer feedback and its implication on

autonomy.• Tools for guiding an organization of the

learning process.