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A Case Study of an American Sign Language Course Taught Via Videoconferencing
Bibliografi
Author:
Ehrlich-Martin, Suzanne M.
;
Bohren, Janet L.
(Advisor)
Bahasa:
(EN )
Penerbit:
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Tahun Terbit:
2006
Jenis:
Theses - Dissertation
Fulltext:
2006 desert curriculum design.pdf
(633.93KB;
1 download
)
Abstract
This case study used a mixed-method approach to analyze students? perceptions of their ability to learn American Sign Language in a videoconferencing-based course and investigated the instructor as a factor which influenced their perceptions of learning American Sign Language in a videoconferencing environment. Individual and focus group interviews were conducted and triangulated with pre-course and post-course
surveys, instructor interviews, and observational data. The course was delivered to students in one on-campus classroom and two connecting off-campus sites. Nine students were present in the on-campus classroom; two students attended at one off-campus site and one at the other. A total of twelve students and one instructor participated in the study. Most students were enrolled part-time. All were students in a sign language interpreting program and enrolled as either juniors or seniors at a small urban community college. Students who participated in this study indicated two principal factors which negatively influenced their perceptions of learning American Sign Language via
videoconferencing: (1) problems related to interaction and (2) technical difficulties. This
study also discusses a number of other factors which influenced students? perceptions.
The study found that the inadequate technology, along with the primarily teachercentered
style of teaching, the absence of appropriate turn-taking and conversational strategies, and insufficient visual presence, negatively influenced students? perceptions of their ability to learn American Sign Language in a videoconferencing setting. The central findings are supported using Moore?s Theory of Transactional Distance (Chen, 2001).
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