Discussion
Popovic, Natasa and Popovic, Tomo and Rovcanin Dragovic, Isidora and Cmiljanic, Oleg (2018) A Moodle-based blended learning solution for physiology education in Montenegro: a case study. Advances in Physiology Education, 42 (1). pp. 111-117.
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
This study evaluates the impact of web-based blended learning in the physiology course at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Montenegro. The two main goals of the study were: to determine the impact of e-learning on student success in mastering the course, and to assess user satisfaction after the introduction of e-learning. The study compared a group of students who attended the physiology course before, with a group of students who attended the physiology course after the Moodle platform was fully implemented as an educational tool. Formative and summative assessment scores were compared between these two groups. The impact of high vs. low Moodle use on the assessment scores was analyzed. The satisfaction among Moodle users was assessed by the survey. The study found that attendance of face-to-face lectures had a positive impact on academic performance. The introduction of Moodle in the presented model of teaching increased interest of students, attendance of face-to-face lectures, as well as formative and summative scores. High frequency of Moodle use was not always associated with better academic performance, suggesting that the introduction of a new method of teaching was most likely equally accepted by low- and high-achieving students. Most of the students agreed that Moodle was easy to use and it complemented traditional teaching very well, but it could not completely replace traditional face-to-face lectures. The study supports continuing the use of web-based learning in a form of blended learning for physiology, as well as for other courses in medical education.
| Item Type: | Article |
|---|---|
| Depositing User: | Elizabeth Dalton |
| Date Deposited: | 16 Dec 2019 23:40 |
| Last Modified: | 16 Dec 2019 23:40 |
| URI: | http://research.moodle.org/id/eprint/410 |
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