Effective Learning Techniques are an integral part of learning strategies; the student needs to be involved in the presentation in order to be successful in learning. Student learning outcomes are stated in the analysis of sample data at a rate of 20.15; high score 29.00 low score 13.00; 4% received less than average (13 -14 marks), 3% received average marks (15 marks) and 93% received above average (16 - 29 marks). We investigated effective learning strategies (interview, video clip, role play, role play, five-minute paper, clear break, and group performance) and student learning outcomes (SLOs) among a sample of 158 Wolaita Sodo University Department of Physics. Answering a list of learning questions and assessment of student learning outcomes. We have made our analysis reveal a statistically significant correlation between effective learning strategies and student learning outcomes; therefore learning strategies should also provide 14% (Rsq = 0.139) of variability included in students' learning outcomes and this has been found to be statistically significant (F (1,156) = 25.23, p <.05). In addition, video clip simulation emerged as the most effective learning strategy and had the highest association with student learning outcomes (r = 0.340, p <0.05). The findings discuss the importance of effective learning strategies that promote learning among university students.
Published in | Higher Education Research (Volume 6, Issue 5) |
DOI | 10.11648/j.her.20210605.14 |
Page(s) | 119-125 |
Creative Commons |
This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, provided the original work is properly cited. |
Copyright |
Copyright © The Author(s), 2021. Published by Science Publishing Group |
Student Learning Outcomes (SLO), Practical Learning Strategies, Practical Learning, Undergraduate Degrees
[1] | Astin, A., (1993) What Are the Things in College? Reviewed for Two Critical Years, Jossey-Bass: San Francisco, CA, Bonwell CC, and JA Eison, (1991) Effective Learning: Creating Classroom Excellence, ASHEERIC Higher Education Report No. 1. Retrieved from: http://www4.ncsu.edu/unity/lockers/users/f/felder/public/Papers/Prince_AL.pdf |
[2] | Rebuke, A. W. & Gamson, Z. F. (1987). Seven principles of good practice. AAHE Bulletin, 39 (7), 3-7. |
[3] | Fayombo, GA, Babalola, BJ, Olaleye, Y. L. (2012). Cross-sectional study on the causes of unemployment among university students in Barbados and Nigeria. Journal of Education and Development Psychology 2 (1), 122 -136 DOI: 10.5539/jedp.v2n1p122. Available at: http://www.ccsenet.org/journal/index.php/jedp/article/view/16608/11075 |
[4] | Feden, P., and Ro Vogel, (2003) Teaching Methods: Introducing the Science of Understanding to Promote Student Learning, McGraw Hill Higher Education. |
[5] | Hartley, J., and Davies, I., (1978) Taking a Note: Important Updates. Programmed Learning and Educational Technology, (15) 207-224. |
[6] | Hunter, S. & Tetley, J. (1999). Speeches. Why don't the disciples come? Why do the disciples attend? Proceedings of the HERDSA Annual General Conference held in Melbourne on 12-15 July 1999, Higher Education Research and Development Society of Australia, Milperra, NSW. |
[7] | Harasim, L., Starr, R. H., Teles, L. & Turnoff, M. (1997). Learning networks: A field guide for leaching and online learning. Cambridge, MA: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. |
[8] | Kennedy, D. (2006) Learning Outcomes at UCC. International Symposium on Learning Outcomes UCC10 –11 Feb 2006. Retrieved from: http://www.nairtl.ie/documents/LOConf06presentations/ KennedyDeclan.pdf |
[9] | Millis, B., and P. P. Cottell, (1998) “Partnerships in Higher Education Learning,” American Council on Education, ORYX Press. |
[10] | Paulson, D. R, and Faust, J. L. (2010). Practical Learning in the College Class. California State University, Los Angeles, CA, 90032 Retrieved from: http://www.calstatela.edu/dept/chem/chem2/Active/ |
[11] | Qin, Z., Johnson, D., and Johnson, R., (1995) “Cooperation Comparing Competitive Efforts and Problem Solving,” Educational Research Review, 65 (2) 129-135. |
[12] | Ruhl, K., C. Hughes, and P. Scholes, (1987) “Using the Pause Procedure to Enhance Lecture Recall,” Teacher Education and Special Education, Vol. 10, winter, pages 14-18. |
[13] | Cress well, J. W. (2003). Research Design: Appropriate, Measurement, and Mixed Methods. Thousands of Oaks, CA: Sage. |
[14] | Student learning and assessment results; University of Rhode Island Office of Student Learning & Outcomes Assessment University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI 02881 Retrieved from: http://www.uri.edu/assessment/media/public/page_files/uri/outcomes/student/outcomes/outcomestools/Handout_Student_Learning_Outcomes_101__8_7_06.pdf |
[15] | Wiggins, G., and J. McTighe, (1998) "Understanding by Design," Merrill Education / ASCD College Textbook Series, Alexandria, Virginia. |
[16] | Takele T. (2021). Promoting active learning methods. Global Research and Development Journal for Engineering | Volume 6 | Issue 9 | August 2021 ISSN: 2455-5703. |
[17] | Bonwell C. C., and J. A. Eison, (1991) Active Learning: Creating Excitement in the Classroom, ASHEERIC Higher Education Report No. 1. Retrieved from: http://www4.ncsu.edu/unity/lockers/users/f/felder/public/Papers/Prince_AL.pdf |
APA Style
Takele Teshome Somano. (2021). Effective Learning and Learning Strategies for Some of the Department of Physics Students at Wolaita Sodo University. Higher Education Research, 6(5), 119-125. https://doi.org/10.11648/j.her.20210605.14
ACS Style
Takele Teshome Somano. Effective Learning and Learning Strategies for Some of the Department of Physics Students at Wolaita Sodo University. High. Educ. Res. 2021, 6(5), 119-125. doi: 10.11648/j.her.20210605.14
AMA Style
Takele Teshome Somano. Effective Learning and Learning Strategies for Some of the Department of Physics Students at Wolaita Sodo University. High Educ Res. 2021;6(5):119-125. doi: 10.11648/j.her.20210605.14
@article{10.11648/j.her.20210605.14, author = {Takele Teshome Somano}, title = {Effective Learning and Learning Strategies for Some of the Department of Physics Students at Wolaita Sodo University}, journal = {Higher Education Research}, volume = {6}, number = {5}, pages = {119-125}, doi = {10.11648/j.her.20210605.14}, url = {https://doi.org/10.11648/j.her.20210605.14}, eprint = {https://article.sciencepublishinggroup.com/pdf/10.11648.j.her.20210605.14}, abstract = {Effective Learning Techniques are an integral part of learning strategies; the student needs to be involved in the presentation in order to be successful in learning. Student learning outcomes are stated in the analysis of sample data at a rate of 20.15; high score 29.00 low score 13.00; 4% received less than average (13 -14 marks), 3% received average marks (15 marks) and 93% received above average (16 - 29 marks). We investigated effective learning strategies (interview, video clip, role play, role play, five-minute paper, clear break, and group performance) and student learning outcomes (SLOs) among a sample of 158 Wolaita Sodo University Department of Physics. Answering a list of learning questions and assessment of student learning outcomes. We have made our analysis reveal a statistically significant correlation between effective learning strategies and student learning outcomes; therefore learning strategies should also provide 14% (Rsq = 0.139) of variability included in students' learning outcomes and this has been found to be statistically significant (F (1,156) = 25.23, p <.05). In addition, video clip simulation emerged as the most effective learning strategy and had the highest association with student learning outcomes (r = 0.340, p <0.05). The findings discuss the importance of effective learning strategies that promote learning among university students.}, year = {2021} }
TY - JOUR T1 - Effective Learning and Learning Strategies for Some of the Department of Physics Students at Wolaita Sodo University AU - Takele Teshome Somano Y1 - 2021/09/16 PY - 2021 N1 - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.her.20210605.14 DO - 10.11648/j.her.20210605.14 T2 - Higher Education Research JF - Higher Education Research JO - Higher Education Research SP - 119 EP - 125 PB - Science Publishing Group SN - 2578-935X UR - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.her.20210605.14 AB - Effective Learning Techniques are an integral part of learning strategies; the student needs to be involved in the presentation in order to be successful in learning. Student learning outcomes are stated in the analysis of sample data at a rate of 20.15; high score 29.00 low score 13.00; 4% received less than average (13 -14 marks), 3% received average marks (15 marks) and 93% received above average (16 - 29 marks). We investigated effective learning strategies (interview, video clip, role play, role play, five-minute paper, clear break, and group performance) and student learning outcomes (SLOs) among a sample of 158 Wolaita Sodo University Department of Physics. Answering a list of learning questions and assessment of student learning outcomes. We have made our analysis reveal a statistically significant correlation between effective learning strategies and student learning outcomes; therefore learning strategies should also provide 14% (Rsq = 0.139) of variability included in students' learning outcomes and this has been found to be statistically significant (F (1,156) = 25.23, p <.05). In addition, video clip simulation emerged as the most effective learning strategy and had the highest association with student learning outcomes (r = 0.340, p <0.05). The findings discuss the importance of effective learning strategies that promote learning among university students. VL - 6 IS - 5 ER -