Development of Conceptual Animation Video Library to Explain Health Behavior Theory Applications from the Peer-Reviewed Public Health Literature
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ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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| Autores principales: | , , , |
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| Formato: | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| Lenguaje: | en |
| Publicado: |
2020
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| _version_ | 1867181869893681152 |
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| author | Stellefson, Michael Ferguson, Lacey Spratt, Susannah Zhang, Linxi |
| author_facet | Stellefson, Michael Ferguson, Lacey Spratt, Susannah Zhang, Linxi Stellefson, Michael Ferguson, Lacey Spratt, Susannah Zhang, Linxi |
| collection | Education Resources Information Center |
| contents | Development of Conceptual Animation Video Library to Explain Health Behavior Theory Applications from the Peer-Reviewed Public Health Literature Stellefson, Michael Ferguson, Lacey Spratt, Susannah Zhang, Linxi Public Health Health Behavior Video Technology Animation Undergraduate Students College Faculty Usability Outcomes of Education Learner Engagement Behavior Theories Journal Articles Health Education Background: While most undergraduate students in public health are aware of health behavior theories and models, they lack sufficient knowledge about how to apply and test them in Health Education/promotion research. Purpose: Evaluate eight new conceptual animation (CA) videos that explained theory and model testing in eight research articles from the public health literature. Methods: A convenience sample of public health faculty and undergraduate students pretested the CA video series during Summer 2019. Following pretesting, a convenience sample of 24 undergraduate public health majors completed an online evaluation survey about the CA video series to assess learning outcomes, quality, and student engagement. Results: Every CA video in the series received usability scores (>80.3) consistent with an "A" usability grade. Academic year and student usability ratings were significantly associated with perceived quality of the learning experience, R[superscript 2] = 0.18, R[superscript 2][subscript adj] = 0.14, F[subscript 9,229] = 5.28, P <0.001. Discussion: The new CA video series improved the quality of students' learning experience about select public health theories and models, especially among underclassmen. Translation to Health Education Practice: These promising findings warrant further investigation into how conceptual animation can be used as a pedagogical tool to improve student understanding of complex public health concepts. |
| format | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| id | eric_EJ1275029 |
| institution | ERIC Institute of Education Sciences |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2020 |
| record_format | eric |
| spellingShingle | Development of Conceptual Animation Video Library to Explain Health Behavior Theory Applications from the Peer-Reviewed Public Health Literature Stellefson, Michael Ferguson, Lacey Spratt, Susannah Zhang, Linxi Public Health Health Behavior Video Technology Animation Undergraduate Students College Faculty Usability Outcomes of Education Learner Engagement Behavior Theories Journal Articles Health Education Development of Conceptual Animation Video Library to Explain Health Behavior Theory Applications from the Peer-Reviewed Public Health Literature Stellefson, Michael Ferguson, Lacey Spratt, Susannah Zhang, Linxi Public Health Health Behavior Video Technology Animation Undergraduate Students College Faculty Usability Outcomes of Education Learner Engagement Behavior Theories Journal Articles Health Education Background: While most undergraduate students in public health are aware of health behavior theories and models, they lack sufficient knowledge about how to apply and test them in Health Education/promotion research. Purpose: Evaluate eight new conceptual animation (CA) videos that explained theory and model testing in eight research articles from the public health literature. Methods: A convenience sample of public health faculty and undergraduate students pretested the CA video series during Summer 2019. Following pretesting, a convenience sample of 24 undergraduate public health majors completed an online evaluation survey about the CA video series to assess learning outcomes, quality, and student engagement. Results: Every CA video in the series received usability scores (>80.3) consistent with an "A" usability grade. Academic year and student usability ratings were significantly associated with perceived quality of the learning experience, R[superscript 2] = 0.18, R[superscript 2][subscript adj] = 0.14, F[subscript 9,229] = 5.28, P <0.001. Discussion: The new CA video series improved the quality of students' learning experience about select public health theories and models, especially among underclassmen. Translation to Health Education Practice: These promising findings warrant further investigation into how conceptual animation can be used as a pedagogical tool to improve student understanding of complex public health concepts. |
| title | Development of Conceptual Animation Video Library to Explain Health Behavior Theory Applications from the Peer-Reviewed Public Health Literature |
| topic | Public Health Health Behavior Video Technology Animation Undergraduate Students College Faculty Usability Outcomes of Education Learner Engagement Behavior Theories Journal Articles Health Education |
| url | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1275029 |