El-Sayary, et al.
The Effectiveness of an Online Training Module for Pre-Service and In-Service Teachers: A Case Study
Areej ElSayary, Zayed UniversityJenny Eppard, Zayed UniversityLaila Mohebi, Zayed UniversityFatima Bailey, Sharjah Education AcademyHanada Thomure, Zayed Universityhttps://doi.org/10.9743/JEO.2024.21.3.13
Abstract
This study aims to understand the effectiveness of online training for preservice and in-service teachers by exploring any differences between preservice and in-service teachers’ satisfaction and learning following an online professional training video. Additionally, the study focused on evaluating any differences in satisfaction and learning of preservice and in-service teachers based on age, experience, subject taught, and grade level, as well as nationality. An online 20-minute video session was shown to the participants and a survey questionnaire, based on the Kirkpatrick Model, was used to explore their reactions and learning. The study employed Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA) with independent sample t-test and ANOVA techniques to compare the training outcomes in preservice and in-service teachers’ satisfaction and learning. The results showed that the teachers were highly satisfied with the video assessment, content, and content structure. Moreover, there was no significant difference found in satisfaction levels or learning between in-service and preservice teachers. Furthermore, no impact of age, experience, grade taught, or subject taught was found, though nationality was found to impact satisfaction with the video. The study recommends the expansion of similar online professional development programs, considering the high levels of satisfaction among preservice and in-service teachers alike. Personalization of content to accommodate diverse learner needs, learning preferences, and backgrounds is suggested to further enhance satisfaction and learning outcomes. Lastly, this study’s findings emphasize the need to improve teacher training programs, especially in different geographic and cultural contexts, to increase teaching efficacy and address the unique challenges teachers face.
Keywords: preservice teachers, in-service teachers, professional development for teachers, online training
---------- Grouped Links ---------
numOfValidGroupedLinks: 1
Download Article: https://www.thejeo.com/archive/archive/2024_213/24cirt0002_jeo_may_10_mohebipdf
----------------------------------
-------------- Links -------------
numOfValidLinks: 0
----------------------------------
this.updated: True
links.count: 0
obj.hasPermission(enums.PermissionVerb.Edit): False
numOfValidLinks: 0
linksJSON.groups.count: 1
numOfValidGroupedLinks: 1
numOfValidGroupedLinks -> numOfLinksToDisplay: 1
numOfLinksToDisplay = 1
this.layout = 1
---------- Grouped Links ---------
numOfValidGroupedLinks: 0
----------------------------------
-------------- Links -------------
numOfValidLinks: 3
$url -- $title$url -- $title$url -- $title----------------------------------
this.updated: False
links.count: 3
obj.hasPermission(enums.PermissionVerb.Edit): False
numOfValidLinks: 3
linksJSON.groups.count: $linksJSON.groups.count
numOfValidGroupedLinks: 0
numOfLinksToDisplay = 3
this.layout = 1
Search JEO
- Banerjee & Zhang
- Barcelona & Dela Cruz
- Conti
- Diningrat, Marin & Bachri
- Farooq, Shah & Amin
- Govender & Matlhaba
- Kapoor, et al,
- Jaupi & Prifti
- Adhikari , et al.
- Al-Mamari, Kumar & Bervell
- Pereles, Martinez & Romero-Garcia
- El-Sayary, et al.
- Pathak & Singh
- Ramdas & Umar
- Rafa'i & Triana
- Rahmi, Mahande & Azrul
- Saintila
- Schwehm & Giroir
- Ulfa, et al.
- Yamtinah, et al.