Snapshots of student teachers' experiences of DVDs in a learner support programme in a developing ODL context/ Illasha Kok
Material type:
- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 1814-6627
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Main Library - Special Collections | L81.A.33 AFR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Vol 11, No 4 pages 526-544 | SP21656 | Not for loan | For In-house use only |
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The School of Continuing Teacher Education (SCTE) in South Africa delivers an Advanced Certificate in Education (ACE) Learner Support Programme to Open Distance Learning (ODL) students in Namibia, a developing sub-Saharan African country. This paper examines the experiences of student-teachers using DVDs included in the tutorial package. Fifteen participants from rural and remote areas of Namibia took part in a semi-structured focus group and individual interviews. A first phase analysis identified a set of codes and categories that guided the researchers to two themes to using DVDs: frustration and attitude. Student-teachers' frustration and attitude towards DVDs are linked to sufficient appropriate information, also available as a paper-based tutorial package. Although electronic learning material can assist in achieving curriculum goals and enrich students' learning experiences, students' expectations are paramount in the design and development of instructional DVDs.
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