Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3115289986> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 99 of
99
with 100 items per page.
- W3115289986 endingPage "691" @default.
- W3115289986 startingPage "678" @default.
- W3115289986 abstract "Introduction. The development of information technologies and innovations in education calls for the need for an objective assessment of their impact on cognitive processes, psychological and physiological reactions of students. The aim of the study is to assess the influence of the level of multimedia on the effectiveness of training, as well as the psychological and physiological state of students, which characterizes the comfort/discomfort of being in an educational environment. Materials and Methods. Qualitative data analysis methods are: pre- and post-tests after the experience of perceiving educational content at various levels of multimedia to measure the learning outcomes of the experiment participants. Psychodiagnostic methods are: Ch. Spielberger's questionnaire modified by Yu.L. Khanin (level of personal and situational anxiety) for measuring the level of situational anxiety (ST) before and after the training stage. Questionnaire SAN by Yu. Doskin (state of health, activity, mood) was used for evaluating the level of SAN (before and after the training stage). Evaluation of endogenous time was done by counting by the duration of an individual minute (before and after the learning stage). An adapted version of the Dissociative Experience Scale was used for measuring mood before and after the learning phase. Physiological methods are the hemodynamic parameters. Results. Analysis of the findings adduces to best learning in an immersive environment, which is confirmed by the results of pre- and post-testing, apart from that, interaction in a virtual environment facilitated the increase in the index of positive emotions and decreased the level of situational anxiety. The study of students’ physiological reaction in this environment revealed insignificant fluctuations in hemodynamic parameters ‒ an increase in systolic and diastolic blood pressure, which may adduce to the activation of the sympathetic tone of the autonomic system, providing a stress response, in our case, to a new format of training. The least psychologically comfortable environment for learning was the linear multimedia environment (video presentation) which caused a statistically significant increase in the level of anxiety and a decrease in the duration of an individual minute. Staying and studying in the hypermedia environment was comfortable for students, moderately increasing the index of positive and statistically significant decreasing the index of negative emotions, as well as a decrease in blood pressure. The latter may be indicative of a decrease in the degree of tension in the sympathetic part of the nervous system of the respondents who were in the hypermedia environment. Discussion and Conclusion. The article will be of interest to teachers who use innovative technologies in their practice, to developers of educational content in the virtual reality or hypermedia environment, as well as to government authorities that make strategic decisions regarding innovative approaches to education." @default.
- W3115289986 created "2021-01-05" @default.
- W3115289986 creator A5026229442 @default.
- W3115289986 creator A5084340288 @default.
- W3115289986 date "2020-12-30" @default.
- W3115289986 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W3115289986 title "Assessing the Perception of Educational Content at Various Levels of Multimedia" @default.
- W3115289986 cites W1832683641 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W1970735172 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W1995113817 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2002233825 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2007445014 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2017915901 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2024074057 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2037158469 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2037774641 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2045854746 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2046257540 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2046700103 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2073346539 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2094743489 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2099460238 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2100347308 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2108075477 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2109996342 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2118389537 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2127418128 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2130736456 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2148428760 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2148968498 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2163695907 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2167191587 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2168139785 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2418319973 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2505070018 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2748454491 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2777517149 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2898663280 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2918401084 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2922196645 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2935844646 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W2946039622 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W3159934092 @default.
- W3115289986 cites W4251446033 @default.
- W3115289986 doi "https://doi.org/10.15507/1991-9468.101.024.202004.678-691" @default.
- W3115289986 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
- W3115289986 type Work @default.
- W3115289986 sameAs 3115289986 @default.
- W3115289986 citedByCount "3" @default.
- W3115289986 countsByYear W31152899862021 @default.
- W3115289986 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3115289986 hasAuthorship W3115289986A5026229442 @default.
- W3115289986 hasAuthorship W3115289986A5084340288 @default.
- W3115289986 hasBestOaLocation W31152899861 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C26760741 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C2780733359 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C49774154 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C558461103 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C70410870 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C75630572 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConcept C9114305 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C118552586 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C15744967 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C169760540 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C26760741 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C2780733359 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C41008148 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C49774154 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C558461103 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C70410870 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C75630572 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C77805123 @default.
- W3115289986 hasConceptScore W3115289986C9114305 @default.
- W3115289986 hasIssue "4" @default.
- W3115289986 hasLocation W31152899861 @default.
- W3115289986 hasOpenAccess W3115289986 @default.
- W3115289986 hasPrimaryLocation W31152899861 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W12756278 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W14030718 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W14031299 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W14943993 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W15869263 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W24069348 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W26682525 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W28218465 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W28849802 @default.
- W3115289986 hasRelatedWork W29643633 @default.
- W3115289986 hasVolume "24" @default.
- W3115289986 isParatext "false" @default.
- W3115289986 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W3115289986 magId "3115289986" @default.
- W3115289986 workType "article" @default.