First Advisor
Williams, Mia K.
Document Type
Dissertation
Date Created
8-1-2015
Department
College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, Educational Technology Programs, Ed Tech Student Work
Abstract
The research utilized a descriptive quantitative research design. The number of participants was limited to an acceptable number in the range of 250-300. Data were collected through a questionnaire and analyses were conducted using various types of statistical designs for interpretation, specifically Spearman correlation analysis. The study revealed that visual media such as images and photographs made it easy for the students to understand the concepts of science subjects, specifically biology, physics, and chemistry. Visual media should be included in the curriculum to enhance the comprehension level of students. The government of Kuwaiti, therefore, should to encourage the use of visual aids in schools to enhance learning. The research did not indicate a capacity of skills students and teachers can employ effectively when using visual aids. There also remains a gap between possessing the skills and applying them in the school. Benefits associated with visuals aids in teaching are evident in the study. With the adoption of audio-visual methods of learning, students are presented with opportunities to develop their own ideas and opinions, thus boosting their own interpersonal skills while at the same time questioning the authenticity and relevance of the concepts at hand. The major merit of audio-visual platforms in classroom learning is they cause students to break complex science concepts into finer components that can be easily understood.
Abstract Format
html
Keywords
Science; Audio-visual education
Extent
132 pages
Local Identifiers
Alenizi_unco_0161D_10413
Rights Statement
Copyright is held by author.
Recommended Citation
Alenizi, Abdulaziz, "Use of Photography to Support the Learning Process of Science Teachers of Ninth Through Twelfth Grade In the Schools of Kuwait" (2015). Dissertations. 4.
https://digscholarship.unco.edu/dissertations/4