Differences between audio media and conventional methods regarding students' academic performance and the influence of audio media satisfaction on their academic scores at a Ugandan university
Abstract
This study examined two hypotheses: there is a difference between students' scores in the conventional and audio media instructional strategies and students' satisfaction with audio media technology influences their academic scores. We carried out an experimental study involving the treatment group with 166 students taught using audio media instructional strategy. The control group consisted of 167 students taught using the conventional approach. Both groups were subjected to similar assessment and academic scores were compared. Independent T-test and multiple regression tests were used in the study. Findings indicate that there is no statistically significant difference in academic performance between the instructional strategies. Furthermore, results showed that students' satisfaction with audio media technology does not influence their academic scores. It can be concluded therefore, that an audio media instructional strategy is another effective teaching approach. Besides, it can be concluded that students' audio media satisfaction does not affect their academic scores. Copyright © 2021 Inderscience Enterprises Ltd.
Author(s)
Kaahwa M., Muhumuza M., Karemera C.
Year
2021
Countries
Uganda
Language
English
Research Method
Quantitative
Article Type
Peer-Reviewed Articles
Keywords
Standards of attainment | ICT in education | Teaching methods | Assessment | Excel Import
Source Link
Full Citation Style
Research Team
Kaahwa M.
Muhumuza M.
Karemera C.
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