SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 10
Downloaden Sie, um offline zu lesen
USING BLENDED LEARNING IN DEVELOPING STUDENT TEACHERS
                          TEACHING SKILLS
                                                 Isman, Aytekin
                               Professor of Computer and Educational Technology,
                                    Faculty of Education, Sakarya University,
                                              Isman@sakarya.edu.tr

                                           Abanmy, Fahad AbdulAziz
                Associate Professor of Islamic Education, Curricula and instruction Department,
                                   Teachers College, King Saud University,
                                            dr.fabanmy@ksu.edu.sa

                                         Hussein, Hisham Barakat
            Associate Professor of Mathematics Education, Curricula and Instructional Department,
                       Teachers College, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia,
                          Email: hbisher@hotmail.com , Website: http://hishamh.net

                                    Al Saadany, Mohammed Abdelrahman
             Associate Professor of Educational Technology, Educational Technology Department,
                     College of Specific Education, Port Said University, Port Said, Egypt
                        Teachers College, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia,
                                      Email: dr.malsaadany@gmail.com

ABSTRACT
The research aims to determine the effectiveness of using blended learning Approach in developing student
teachers teaching skills, and defining teaching skills that confront students of teachers college at King Saud
University need it. The research uses the Quasi- Experimental approach, with four experimental groups
(Mathematics (21) – Science (15) – computer (20) – Quran (15)). The research is limited to the students of
practical course in the second term of (2010/2011) academic year. Additionally, it investigates teaching skills
that are not excelled by student teachers. The research uses observation skill card for teaching skills with pre-
post applied, while preparing and implementing a suggested proposal for developing skills of teaching
implementation of student teachers, Results of statistical treatment indicated that there were significant
differences between means of pre-post treatment in Experimental groups in favor of post treatment. As Students
thought, these results indicated that Blended Learning helped them to improve their Teaching skills. More details
of the results are discussed in the study.
Keywords: Blended E- Learning, Teaching Skills, Student Teachers, Teacher Preparation.

INTRODUCTION
Skills of teaching implementation are one of the most important skills which should be excelled by the teacher.
These skills should be acquired by students in educational colleges before they enter the educational field.
Different mentors, who were inspecting student teachers in field education, have noticed that student teachers
suffers from a weakness in teaching implementation skills, as well as they need to practice these skills
effectively, which is definitely a barrier in front of achieving teaching goals effectively and quickly.

After exploring past literatures in educational studies, it becomes clear that the problem of unskillful student
teachers was discussed by many researchers, and they make use of different strategies and entries in order to help
student teachers transcend this problem and develop their skills.

Some researchers have achieved success and others have failed in their experiments, and the problem is standing
still. There were trials to investigate the efficacy of using blended E- learning model, in order to develop student
teachers skills in teaching implementation, because they have studied teaching methods curriculums earlier
which pave the way to use E-learning in the reassessment of theoretical part of delivery skills, using normal
summer education in training students on skills of teaching implementation. Moreover, they asked students to do
home works and assignments that will be delivered electronically across electronic management system.

E-learning is considered as an excellent substitute for delivering educational services for learners everywhere
and anywhere, as it does not have the normal obstacles of traditional education inside classrooms and labs,
therefore, it complements the existent teaching styles. Also E-learning has specific characteristics: effectiveness,
originality, centered around the learner, individual management, usability, direct electronic support, cost

                                                                                                               336
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


efficacy, and provides numerous experiences, electronic evaluation, maintaining curriculum safety, and easy
international access. Furthermore; it interacts with different cultures and diminishes racial discrimination. (Khan,
B , p.26, 2005). Also the E-learning is an important development taking advantage of computer technologies and
software, communications and information, to be employed in the process of teaching and learning, where it has
become one of the alternatives in the dissemination of education and activating the training, whether direct or
indirect, overcoming the obstacles of space and time and risk, and provided for the teacher's experiences
effectively, enriched the learning and development teaching, and has become a Modern teaching method,
employing modern communication mechanisms; to support the educational process, enrich and improve the
quality. (Hussein , HB, 2011, p 43). Online learning, utilizing Web features, is increasingly important for
education (Min jou et al , 2010 , pp 49 - 57 ).

In general, Computer-Based Training, Web-Based Training, online learning, distance learning, tele tutoring,
distributed learning all of that are used as examples of E-Learning which used as a name for all such forms of
learning. Now Different researchers have identified E-learning characteristics, Allison Littlejohn and Chris
Pegler refers to E-learning merits, and they are: Uses Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) to access
Curriculum's educational sources and direct questions inside and outside the university. And You can download
your notes during the lecture or use manual electoral instruments to provide instant feedback to the lecturer. Also
You can collect and publish electronic achievement record for your work through the curriculum in different
educational institutions. The E-learning supports the establishment of a successful and motivating relationship
between the student and the teacher through the internet without the need to face to face meeting. (Littlejohn, A
and Pegler, C. 2007, p9)

E-learning has become an important element in the universities and the corner stone for further learning,
however; it is still challenging for most of the educators in different educational stages because of four basic
reasons, and they are:
    - Learners' increased expectations of effective implementation of technology, which may terrify learners
         and staff members from using this technology.
    - Teachers should understand how to design a suitable mixture in order to interact through the internet
         effectively, taking in mind those who have limited time.
    - Curriculum should be designed continuously, in order to establish, restore, and save learning materials
         easily.
    - Teachers and staff misunderstanding and doubt about how they could invest their time and effort in an
         ever changing field.

Despite this outstanding spread in using E-learning and its applications, educational members have many
reservations concerning complete dependence on the internet and computers because it has different side effects
which affects learners values and desires, as well as they doubt the correctness of the information they receive
from internet courses. Accordingly, different studies have supported these fears, which encouraged researchers
to try to explore the effect of the complete dependence on computers and the internet by adopting blended E-
learning model which employs blended E- Learning with traditional summer classrooms in teaching and
learning.

Blended E- learning has been used widely around the world especially in universities, because it depends on
blending and complementing learning across the internet through Web Based Learning with Face to face
learning and complimentary learning environments. (Yilmaz, M.B & Orhan, F, 2010, p157). Also Blended
learning is not just adding materials and educational documents across the internet, but also it should be
correlated and keep peace with the characteristics of learners and scholarly subjects. (Reay, 2006, p6). But in
order to achieve blended learning successfully, educational multimedia, and students' learning styles should be
understood, furthermore; we should know how to use the information, and how they will deal with face to face
teaching methods across the internet. (Mortera- Gutierrez, 2006, p313-337). zaytoon (2005) refers to blended
learning model as it is a sort of learning and teaching in which E-learning complements traditional learning,
because it employs E-learning tools, which includes computers, internet lessons, lectures, and training sessions
which take place in real classrooms, such as; computer laboratories, and intelligent classes. In these classes, the
teacher meets his students face to face in the same time every time. In this type of learning, the instructor leads
the process of teaching and learning, but it does not mean that the instructor is responsible for students learning
but it means that he is directing students' learning process, while students learn collaboratively with their peers
all the time. Thus, mixed learning is usually, a student centered learning. (Zaytoon, H, 2005, p168-178)

The term ' blended e- learning' means that the opportunities of using e-learning individually in educational
situations is much lesser if compared to using it in connection with other means or types in order to produce


                          Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                    337
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


blended e- learning. Lately, recent social software innovations have changed people's interactions with each
other, and provide new opportunities for publishing personal data, and exploring new interesting issues.
Moreover, students' expectations have been affected by these changes and accelerated the educational field. E-
learning and blended learning have witnessed some changes which affects its future approaches, as it refers to
the availability of new authenticity in using new technology in blending current teaching methods. The Blended
learning enables to choose between an immense group of substitute resources on your personal computer which
are available on international and regional digital stores which are accessed by creating personal accounts in
order to provide a kind of personalization on blended learning on the internet. E-learning also, facilitates
instructors' supervision which encourages mutual innovation. Additionally, it allows individuals to download
educational content on laptops, e-books, and taking notes in the class. You can use text messages to access new
innovations, and subscribe in e-games or multimedia and studying real methods of solving problems. (Littlejohn,
A and Pegler, c, 2007).

One of the key advantages of blended learning is the flexibility it offers to learners. Particularly with regards to
Hamdan Bin Mohammed e-University (HBMeU) model, the implemented blended learning approach addresses
the 21st century learners’ need for flexibility while minimizing the feeling of isolation experienced by learners’
in full distance education. This feature is of high importance and relevance in a region where e-learning is still in
its infancy and awareness to its viability and strengths is catching up. (Tamim, R .M. & Parahoo, S . K ,2011)

Blended E- learning gives us the ability to change the time and place of the practice, but it changes the nature of
sources and tools which support learning and its means. Blended E-learning adds new dimensions which insure
the relation between different places, giving the student the opportunity to learn in the school or the university, at
work or at home environments. It provides flexible timetables for the learner and helps the learner keep the
balance between his commitments in work and at home. It also, expands multimedia sources which could be
used in the learning process. (Littlejohn, A & Pegler, C. 2007). In Addition, Blended E-learning adds new
dimensions for the process of learning by Blending between place, time, and multimedia provides new
capabilities ranging from different types of activities that could be accomplished by students, and the means that
enable the student to cooperate using available e-tools.

Consolidating material and electronic space means that different communities could interact in different ways,
which were hard to be imagined in the past, because it provides opportunities for synchronized (in the same
time) unsynchronized interactions (in different time). Thus, new learning types and different types of dialogues
take place. Besides, informational tools and sources enable students to constitute personal learning sources, in
which they blend their innovations with scientific materials which were collected from different libraries around
the world. This may arouse different questions about some traditional educational values, such as; who owns or
controls knowledge? Because the modern learning activities challenge the customary means of learning and
formulates new roles and literatures for teaching and learning process, moreover, it enables the learner to take
control of the learning process instead of the instructor.

Despite of the flexibility of e-learning and blended learning, still there are various obstacles, they are:
   - Defining the motivating power of change and making use of it.
   - The necessity of finding continuous methods for learning because of the high cost of the educational
         process despite of its availability.
   - Complex methods of the new teaching methods which affects the efforts being exerted on preparing for
         blended e- learning.
   - The new interactive means and the free exchange of information need a strong concern about ethical
         issues.

All these issues have different effects on the users of this educational institution, because the principles of senior
management and policy makers should provide new opportunities and logical justifications which support their
adoption of blended e-learning, furthermore; the managers of e-learning should think of the needed levels of
promotion and its economical effects. Sustenance team should provide advices for staff and students in
universities, colleges, work environments or the individuals working in these fields. Staff members should think
of new contexts for learning beside the other factors which affect blending and the interaction of all these
elements. Everybody should take care of the ethical side of the new forms of interaction and the freedom of
information exchange. (Littlejohn, A and Pegler, C. 2002). Therefore, different researchers have dealt with the
efficacy of using blended e-learning in various researches such as; (Yilmaz, M.B and Orhan, 2010), (Siew-Eng,I
et al. 2010), (Korkmaz,o and Karakus, u. 2009), (Hyde, R. and Jefferies, A. 2010), (Collopy, R. & Arnold, J.
2009); which assures the efficacy of blended e-learning in developing students' positive response toward
curriculums as it contributes in developing students' thinking methods. also (Korkmaz,o & Karakus, u. 2009)


                          Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                    338
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


suppose the blended learning model contributes more to student critical thinking dispositions and levels,
particularly at the sub-dimensions of open-mindedness and truth seeking (Korkmaz,o and Karakus, u. 2009, p
59).

THE STUDY
The aim of the research is to shed light on students weakness in the skills of teaching implementation in field
education period in teachers college at King Saud University, referring to student teachers' complain of the
difficulty of dealing with various behaviors inside the classroom. It, also, considers staff supervisors notes on
students teachers and their weak skills in teaching implementation because they need to develop their skills,
which encourages the researchers to use Blended Learning to develop teaching implementation skills of student
teachers. Furthermore, students have studied teaching methods in the last term, which enables them to use e-
learning in representing information and the theoretical part of performance skills. Moreover, they could use the
normal classrooms in training students on skills of teaching implementation, and they could ask students to
prepare assignments to be delivered electronically across the system of e-learning management. Thus,
consolidating between different learning environments could achieve the main goal of blended learning besides
suggesting a solution for the problem of the research. also The research tries to answer the following questions:
What is the effect of using blended e-learning in developing teaching skills for student teachers? Which has sub
questions:
     1- What are the necessary teaching skills which should be taught to student teachers in Teachers college at
          King Saud University?
     2- What are the main difficulties which confront students of field education in Teachers college in King
          Saud University?
     3- What is the effect of using Blended Learning in developing teaching skills for student teachers?

The research use the Quasi- Experimental approach into one group; the sample was divided to four experimental
groups (Mathematics (21) – Science (15) – computer (20) – Quran (15)). And The research limits to Students of
field education in the teachers college at King Saud University, in the second term of the academic year
(2010/2011) G 1432/1431 HJ, and It deals with teaching Skills which not excelled by student teachers in
domains (The planning skills, learning strategies and classroom management skills , and evaluation skills.

In this research, the experimental groups use the blended E- learning in Field Education course, which employs
E-learning tools (includes computers, internet lessons, lectures, and training sessions which take place in
computer laboratory and intelligent class). The Learning management system of King Saud University
(Blackboard) was used in E-learning classes. And we meet the students face to face in the same time every weak
along the study period.

FINDINGS

To answer the first question “What are the most necessary teaching skills which should be taught to student
teachers in Teachers college at King Saud University?” the researchers use an open questioner to introduced this
question to sample consists of (100) faculty members, teachers, supervisors, and stallholders. We take the skills
which ranked more than (90%) of the sample. They decided the most necessary teaching skills are:
1. The planning skills
2. learning strategies and classroom management skills
3. knowledge of subject matter skills
4. evaluation skills

To answer the second question “What are the main difficulties which confront students of field education in
Teachers college in King Saud University?” the researchers use an open questioner to introduced this question
to (20) faculty members in Teachers college home supervise the student teachers in schools during the period of
practical study. We take the difficulties which ranked more than (85 %) of the sample. They decided the main
difficulties in teaching skills are:
1. The planning skills
          determining the educational needs of the student
          planning for greater targets not for detailed information
          designing suitable educational activities
2. learning strategies and classroom management skills
          utilizing educational strategies that meet student needs
          facilitating effective learning experience
          involving students in problem-solving, critical thinking and creativity


                         Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                   339
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


           providing a climate that promotes justice
           effective utilization of motivation methods
           Effective time management and limiting time wasted. (time on task)
3.     knowledge of subject matter skills
           Fully understanding the basis and nature of the subject.
           Having comprehensive knowledge of research methods.
           Being able to integrate his subject with other subjects.
           Ability to produce knowledge.
4.     evaluation skills
           Self-evaluation.
           Student evaluation.
           Feedback.

To answer the third question “What is the effect of using Blended Learning in developing teaching skills for
student teachers?” the researchers made the treatment of statistical analysis by T-test (Paired Samples Test),
between the post and pre applied of Teaching skills scale card (TSSC) by observed the students teachers in
classrooms, he differences between domains as revealed in table (1)

                                      Table (1) the differences between domains
                                                                                                                Sig.    (2-
Domain                                   Mean        Std. Deviation    Std. Error Mean t              df
                                                                                                                tailed)
Domain 1 planning                1.39112             .28509            .03383             41.116 70             .000
Domain 2 learning Strategies and
                                 1.46932             .29073            .03450             42.585 70             .000
classrooms management
Domain 3 Evaluation              1.60463             .35874            .04257             37.690 70             .000

The result in table (1) shows that there is a significant deference between the pretest and posttest in favor of the
posttest, this finding indicates that the blended learning model contributes to developing the teaching skills
especially over the four domains.

In Details, to check the development in teaching skills over Standards, table (2) shows the differences between
standards over domains:

                              Table (1) The differences between standards over domains
                                                                       Std.     Std. Error                       Sig. (2-
         Domain                    Standards               Mean                                   t        df
                                                                    Deviation     Mean                           tailed)
                        determining the students
                                                         1.37089 .48403         .05744         23.865 70         .000
                        educational needs
     Domain        1    planning for greater targets
                                                         1.49765 .61689         .07321         20.457 70         .000
     planning           not for detailed information
                        Designing suitable educational
                                                         1.34155 .50751         .06023         22.273 70         .000
                        activities
                        utilizing educational strategies
                                                         1.54930 .67504         .08011         19.339 70         .000
                        that meet student needs
                        facilitating effective learning
                                                         1.40141 .54360         .06451         21.723 70         .000
                        experience
                        involving students in problem-
     Domain       2
                        solving, critical thinking and 1.38028 .45813           .05437         25.387 70         .000
     learning
                        creativity
     Strategies and
                        providing a climate that
     classrooms                                          1.48944 .55330         .06566         22.683 70         .000
                        promotes justice
     management
                        effective      utilization    of
                                                         1.52113 .62165         .07378         20.618 70         .000
                        motivation methods
                        Effective time management
                        and limiting time wasted. 1.52113 .46288                .05493         27.690 70         .000
                        (time on task)
     Domain        3    self-evaluation                  1.51761 .51465         .06108         24.847 70         .000
     Evaluation         student evaluation               1.60161 .51729         .06139         26.089 70         .000


                            Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                        340
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


                                                                       Std.    Std. Error            Sig. (2-
      Domain                     Standards                Mean                               t    df
                                                                     Deviation   Mean                tailed)
                      feedback                          1.72770    .65782      .07807     22.130 70 .000

The result in table (2) assess the result in table (1), its shows that there is a significant deference between the
pretest and posttest in favor of the posttest, also this finding indicates that the blended learning model contributes
to developing the teaching skills in standards over domain.

Generally, the Results of statistical treatment indicated that there were significant differences between means of
pre-post treatment in Experimental group in favor of posttest. As Students thought, these results indicated that
Blended E- Learning helped them to improve their Teaching skills.

CONCLUSION AND DISCUSSIONS:
This finding is compatible with the literature In: a study investigated the experiences of pre-service English
teachers in blended learning environment (BLE) in respect to their learning approaches. Yilmaz and Orhan
(2010) revealed that pre-service English Language teachers were in general highly satisfied with the blended
learning environment (BLE). In addition, it stated that the courses that designed for the blended learning
environment (BLE) contribute to the achievement of the students with surface learning approach. Based on these
conclusions, BLE advised for training of pre-service English Language teachers with different learning
approaches.

Yaman & Ggraf (2010) study Evaluated an international Blended learning cooperation project in biology teacher
education, the result showed that: In-class sessions, individual learning, exercises and application ranked higher
than online phases, group work, discussions and information exchange. Items evaluating the overall concept
received relatively high ratings. Despite the cautious ratings some items received, the positive overall results
support efforts to further develop such international teaching concepts.

Korkmaz. Özgen & karakuş. Ufuk (2009) examined the impact of blended learning model on student attitudes
towards geography course and their critical thinking dispositions and levels, the study aims to determine the
impact of blended learning model on student attitudes towards Geography course and their critical thinking
dispositions and skills. They used the experimental pattern with pretest-posttest control group. The participants
of the study consisted of (57) High School students (28 in the experiment group and 29 in the control group).
The experiment group was subject to hybrid learning through the Geography web page, while the traditional
learning model used for the control group. The study demonstrated that Blended learning model contributed
more to student attitudes toward geography course and blended learning model contributed more to student
critical dispositions and levels when both of them were compared to the traditional learning model; and there
was a positive correlation between student attitudes toward geography course and their critical thinking
dispositions and levels.

Brooks, Lori. (2008) analysis the factors that affect faculty attitudes toward a blended learning environment, he
examined faculty attitudes toward a blended learning environment which includes traditional face-to-face
interaction as well as an Internet component. 107 university faculty members in various degree programs
completed the Faculty Attitudes Towards Technology-based Distance Education survey on blended learning. Of
these, 57 (53.3%) were female while 50 (46.7%) were male. The most common age group was 31 to 40 years
old. The qualitative results confirmed the quantitative results in that faculty with more positive attitudes toward a
blended learning environment also tended to have a positive perception of educational technology, and
pay/monetary rewards and work recognition were important incentives while time requirement was an obstacle.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Authors extend their appreciation to the Deanship of scientific research at King Saud University, for funding
the work through the research group project No: (RGP – VPP - 132).

REFERENCES
Brooks, Lori. (2008) an analysis of factors that affect faculty attitudes toward a blended learning environment,
      PhD, faculty of the college of education, of TUI university, Cypress , California 90630 , USA. November
      2008.
Garnham, C., & Kaleta, R. (2002). Introduction to Hybrid Courses. Teaching with Technology Today, 8(6).
Heinze, A., & Procter, C. (2006). Online communication and information technology education. Journal of
      Information Technology Education, 5, pp. 235-249.



                          Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                    341
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


Hussein , HB. (2011) attitudes of Saudi universities faculty members towards using learning management system
       (jusur) , The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – April 2011, volume 10 Issue 2
Korkmaz. Özgen & karakuş. Ufuk : the impact of blended learning model on student attitudes towards
       geography course and their critical thinking dispositions and levels, the turkish online journal of
       educational technology – tojet october 2009, volume 8 issue 4 article 5, pp 51 – 63.
Min jou , Chien-pen chuang and Yu-shiang wu () . Creating interactive web-based environments to scaffold
       creative reasoning and meaningful learning: from physics to products , The Turkish Online Journal of
       Educational Technology – October 2010, volume 9 Issue 4
Mortera-Gutiérrez, F. (2006). Faculty Best Practices Using Blended Learning in E-Learning and Face-to-Face
       Instruction. International Journal on E-Learning, 5 (3), pp. 313-337.
Osguthorpe, R. T., & Graham, C. R. (2003). Blended learning environments. Quarterly Review of Distance
       Education , 4 (3), pp. 227-233.
Reay, J. (2001). Blended Learning-a fusion for the future. Knowledge Management Review, 4 (3), p.6.
Sands, P. (2002). Inside outside, upside downside strategies for connecting online and face-to-face instruction in
       hybrid courses. Teaching with Technology Today, 8 (6).
Siew-Eng1. Ling Et all : Diversity in education using blended learning in Sarawak, US-China Education Review,
       Feb. 2010, Volume 7, No.2 (Serial No.63), ISSN 1548-6613, USA.
Yilmaz, M. Betul & Orhan. feza: pre-service English teachers in blended learning environment in respect to their
       learning approaches, The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – January 2010, volume 9
       Issue 1, pp 157- 164
YAMAN , Melek and GRAF, Dittmar. (2010) EVALUATION OF AN INTERNATIONAL BLENDED
       LEARNING COOPERATION PROJECT IN BIOLOGY TEACHER EDUCATION, The Turkish Online
       Journal of Educational Technology – April 2010, volume 9 Issue 2, pp 87-96.
Young, J. R. (2002). 'Hybrid' teaching seeks to end the divide between traditional and online instruction. The
       Chronicle of Higher Education, 48 (28), p. 33.




                         Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                    342
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


                                                 Appendix (1)
                                           Teaching Skills Scale card
                                                   (TSSC)

                                                   Prepaid by

1- Isman, A.: Professor of Educational Technology, Faculty of Education, Sakarya University,
Isman@sakarya.edu.tr
2- Abanmy, F A. : Assistant Professor of Islamic Education, Curricula and instruction Department, Teachers
College, King Saud University, dr.fabanmy@ksu.edu.sa
3- Hussein, HB: Assistant Professor of Mathematics Education, Dept. of Curricula and Instructional, Teachers
College, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Email: hbisher@hotmail.com , Website:
http://hishamh.net
4- Elsaadany, M A: Assistant Professor of Educational Technology, Educational Technology Department,
Teachers College, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Email: mrs_saadany@yahoo.com


                                                       2011

                                             Teaching Skills Scale card
                                               (Isman, A et al , 2011)
Domain      Standards             Indicators                                                                  score
                                  The teacher designs activities to explore the students’ need and talents.
                                  Uses different methods to determine the students’ level of
                                  understanding.
                                  Encourages students to reflect about their life and personal experience.
            determining the
                                  Uses dialogue as a means of knowing the needs and experience of
            educational needs
                                  students.
            of the student
                                  Involves students in setting targets for the educational plan and its
                                  components.
                                  Determines the stages of lesson planning according to student needs
                                  and implements them during the time available.
                                  teacher makes an integrated and comprehensive study of his subject to
planning    planning        for
                                  set his plan.
            greater targets not
                                  Adds to his plan motivating activities to encourage research.
            for        detailed
                                  Sets educational objectives to develop critical thinking and methods of
            information
                                  problem solving.
                                  Teacher designs activities that increase effective learning time.
                                  Designs educational units and lessons in the light of long-term
            Designing
                                  objectives.
            suitable
                                  Plans lessons on the bases of his knowledge of the subject and the
            educational
                                  students.
            activities
                                  Designs educational activities that allow the use of diverse strategies
                                  such as peer and cooperative education.
                                  Total Domain score (13)
                                  Ratio
                                  Teacher involves all students in diverse educational experiences
                                  suitable to their skills and talents.
            utilizing             Uses different strategies to present concepts, introduce skills and
learning    educational           explain the subject.
strategie   strategies    that    Gives students open-ended questioned and facilitates discussion to
s    and    meet       student    clarify and motivate the student’s thinking.
classroo    needs                 Diversifies educational strategies to promote active student
m                                 participation.
manage                            Utilizes technology to improve student learning.
ment                              Teacher provides independent and cooperative learning opportunities.
            facilitating
                                  Divides students into groups to promote interaction and learning.
            effective learning
                                  Encourages positive interaction and cooperation among students.
            experience
                                  Assists students in decision-making, time management and the sound


                          Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                    343
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


Domain       Standards            Indicators                                                                   score
                                  utilization of subjects through learning activities.
                                  Encourages students to apply what they have learnt in educational and
                                  life situations.
                                  Encourages students to be inquisitive, have initiative and show
             involving students   creativity.
             in        problem-   Assists students to make a thorough and critical study of the subject
             solving, critical    and its questions.
             thinking       and   Involves students in problem-solving activities and encourages various
             creativity           ways to reach solutions.
                                  Encourages students to put forth critical questions.
                                  Helps students to analyze content and reach correct inferences.
                                  Helps students to reflect on how they are being taught.
                                  Helps students to respect each other regardless of their differences.
             providing        a   Assures equality and respect in the classroom.
             climate       that   Encourages students’ achievements and participation without
             promotes justice     discrimination.
                                  Handles inappropriate behavioral patterns in a fair way.
                                  Creates a favorable educational and learning climate to encourage
             effective
                                  classroom interaction.
             utilization     of
                                  Utilizes effectively tools and equipment available in the classroom.
             motivation
                                  Designs audio-visual aids suitable to the environment, lesson and
             methods
                                  learners.
                                  Teacher achieves lesson objectives during the time limit of the lesson
                                  by using time effectively.
             effective    time
                                  Utilizes verbal and non-verbal means to attract and maintain attention.
             management and
                                  Adopts flexibility in teaching the lesson within the time scheduled for
             limiting     time
                                  it.
             wasted. (time on
                                  Utilizes time in a manner that would ensure smooth transfer and
             task)
                                  progress from one stage to another.
                                  Regulates classroom behavior.
                                         Total Domain score (28)
                                                   Ratio
                                  uses his subject in educational activities.
             fully                Analyses the subject and defines its main elements.
             understanding the    Utilizes the correct terminology.
             basis and nature     Clarifies the main concepts of the subject.
             of the subject.      Utilizes diverse strategies to explain the concepts and the skills in a
                                  simplified manner.
                                  Follows up the latest development in his subject.
                                  Utilizes learning sources and the various technological methods to
             having               obtain information and knowledge and encourages students to use
             comprehensive        them.
             knowledge      of    Utilizes systematic observation in understanding the aspects related to
knowled      research methods     the educational situation and the surrounding environment.
ge      of
                                  Guides students to solve problems in a scientific manner.
subject
                                  Puts forth key questions related to a particular phenomenon.
matter
                                  Relates between the concepts of his subject and those of other subjects.
             being able to
                                  Clarifies the relationship between the context of his subject and that of
             integrate      his
                                  other subjects.
             subject with other
                                  Utilizes the fundamental concepts of his subject to resolve problems
             subjects.
                                  related to other subjects.
                                  Classifies data and information into harmonious groups and trains
                                  students to do the same.
                                  Analyzes available information and trains students to do the same.
             ability to produce
                                  Combines between unrelated parts and makes them meaningful.
             knowledge
                                  Deduces new knowledge from available information.
                                  Thinks in a flexible way and accepts new things.
                                  Encourages student to criticize what is customary and not give in to

                           Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                     344
TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4


Domain      Standards            Indicators                                                                   score
                                 tradition.
                                 Helps students to discover contradictions.
                                        Total Domain score (20)
                                                  Ratio
                                 Studies and reflects about the results of his action and decisions
                                 concerning students and colleagues.
                                 Uses different tools and methods to evaluate his performance.
            self-evaluation
                                 Encourages students to evaluate themselves and each other.
                                 Designs tools for self-evaluation with the help of students and
                                 colleagues.
                                 designs new and creative tools for evaluation
                                 Utilizes authentic evaluation methods such as student portfolios to
                                 know the student’s level.
                                 Determines the weaknesses and strengths in students.
                                 Designs preventive as well as curative activities to overcome the
evaluatio
                                 student’s weak points.
n           student evaluation
                                 Designs rich activities to reinforce the strengths and speed up the
                                 educational process.
                                 Involving students with special needs as well as the gifted in classroom
                                 activities.
                                 Involves the family in evaluating the student with the aim to promote
                                 learning and performance.
                                 Utilizes evaluation results to promote his performance.
                                 Utilizes the opinion and evaluation of students to improve his
            feedback             performance.
                                 Encourages students to express their views and feelings towards certain
                                 situations and educational activities.
                                        Total Domain score (14)
                                                  Ratio

                                                             Total score (75)
                                                                   Ratio




                         Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology
                                                                                                                    345

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

Attitude of secondary school teachers towards
Attitude of secondary school teachers towardsAttitude of secondary school teachers towards
Attitude of secondary school teachers towardsNurnabihah Mohamad Nizar
 
Impact of continuing professional development (cpd) of teachers in informatio...
Impact of continuing professional development (cpd) of teachers in informatio...Impact of continuing professional development (cpd) of teachers in informatio...
Impact of continuing professional development (cpd) of teachers in informatio...Emmanuel Sala
 
Introduction to Teacher Education/ Structure & Curriculum of Teacher Edu...
Introduction to Teacher Education/  Structure  &  Curriculum  of  Teacher Edu...Introduction to Teacher Education/  Structure  &  Curriculum  of  Teacher Edu...
Introduction to Teacher Education/ Structure & Curriculum of Teacher Edu...alagappa university, Karaikudi
 
Assessment of Prospective Teachers Attitudes towards Teaching Profession: The...
Assessment of Prospective Teachers Attitudes towards Teaching Profession: The...Assessment of Prospective Teachers Attitudes towards Teaching Profession: The...
Assessment of Prospective Teachers Attitudes towards Teaching Profession: The...iosrjce
 
HAPPY LEARNING FACTORS OF E-PEDAGOGY
HAPPY LEARNING FACTORS OF E-PEDAGOGYHAPPY LEARNING FACTORS OF E-PEDAGOGY
HAPPY LEARNING FACTORS OF E-PEDAGOGYjagannath Dange
 
Comparison of Teacher Education in Pakistan with Other Developed Countries
Comparison of Teacher Education in Pakistan with Other Developed Countries Comparison of Teacher Education in Pakistan with Other Developed Countries
Comparison of Teacher Education in Pakistan with Other Developed Countries Syed Ali Roshan
 
Current innovative instructional methods and technologies for quality tertiar...
Current innovative instructional methods and technologies for quality tertiar...Current innovative instructional methods and technologies for quality tertiar...
Current innovative instructional methods and technologies for quality tertiar...Gambari Isiaka
 
Unit 8, ENGLISH IV CODE NO 6471
Unit 8, ENGLISH IV CODE NO  6471Unit 8, ENGLISH IV CODE NO  6471
Unit 8, ENGLISH IV CODE NO 6471Zahid Mehmood
 
Unit 7 HIGHER EDUCATION CODE 8625
Unit 7 HIGHER EDUCATION CODE 8625Unit 7 HIGHER EDUCATION CODE 8625
Unit 7 HIGHER EDUCATION CODE 8625Zahid Mehmood
 
Professional teaching standard 3
Professional  teaching standard 3Professional  teaching standard 3
Professional teaching standard 3Amie Joan Juanis
 
Problems of Teacher Training or Teacher Education
Problems of Teacher Training or Teacher EducationProblems of Teacher Training or Teacher Education
Problems of Teacher Training or Teacher EducationJagrati Mehra
 
Development of Teacher Education in Pakistan-Unit 03- 8626
Development of Teacher Education in Pakistan-Unit 03- 8626Development of Teacher Education in Pakistan-Unit 03- 8626
Development of Teacher Education in Pakistan-Unit 03- 8626Ek ra
 
Assessment of teachers’ dedication, discipline, knowledge and skills in Kwara...
Assessment of teachers’ dedication, discipline, knowledge and skills in Kwara...Assessment of teachers’ dedication, discipline, knowledge and skills in Kwara...
Assessment of teachers’ dedication, discipline, knowledge and skills in Kwara...Journal of Education and Learning (EduLearn)
 

Was ist angesagt? (20)

Attitude of secondary school teachers towards
Attitude of secondary school teachers towardsAttitude of secondary school teachers towards
Attitude of secondary school teachers towards
 
Impact of continuing professional development (cpd) of teachers in informatio...
Impact of continuing professional development (cpd) of teachers in informatio...Impact of continuing professional development (cpd) of teachers in informatio...
Impact of continuing professional development (cpd) of teachers in informatio...
 
Introduction to Teacher Education/ Structure & Curriculum of Teacher Edu...
Introduction to Teacher Education/  Structure  &  Curriculum  of  Teacher Edu...Introduction to Teacher Education/  Structure  &  Curriculum  of  Teacher Edu...
Introduction to Teacher Education/ Structure & Curriculum of Teacher Edu...
 
Assessment of Prospective Teachers Attitudes towards Teaching Profession: The...
Assessment of Prospective Teachers Attitudes towards Teaching Profession: The...Assessment of Prospective Teachers Attitudes towards Teaching Profession: The...
Assessment of Prospective Teachers Attitudes towards Teaching Profession: The...
 
Self-regulation of primary education pre-service teachers
Self-regulation of primary education pre-service teachersSelf-regulation of primary education pre-service teachers
Self-regulation of primary education pre-service teachers
 
HAPPY LEARNING FACTORS OF E-PEDAGOGY
HAPPY LEARNING FACTORS OF E-PEDAGOGYHAPPY LEARNING FACTORS OF E-PEDAGOGY
HAPPY LEARNING FACTORS OF E-PEDAGOGY
 
Developing the capacity of school management to build understanding of vision...
Developing the capacity of school management to build understanding of vision...Developing the capacity of school management to build understanding of vision...
Developing the capacity of school management to build understanding of vision...
 
Teachers attitude and beliefs ppt
Teachers attitude and beliefs pptTeachers attitude and beliefs ppt
Teachers attitude and beliefs ppt
 
The reinforcement of craft and entrepreneurship education in senior high schools
The reinforcement of craft and entrepreneurship education in senior high schoolsThe reinforcement of craft and entrepreneurship education in senior high schools
The reinforcement of craft and entrepreneurship education in senior high schools
 
Comparison of Teacher Education in Pakistan with Other Developed Countries
Comparison of Teacher Education in Pakistan with Other Developed Countries Comparison of Teacher Education in Pakistan with Other Developed Countries
Comparison of Teacher Education in Pakistan with Other Developed Countries
 
Current innovative instructional methods and technologies for quality tertiar...
Current innovative instructional methods and technologies for quality tertiar...Current innovative instructional methods and technologies for quality tertiar...
Current innovative instructional methods and technologies for quality tertiar...
 
Unit 8, ENGLISH IV CODE NO 6471
Unit 8, ENGLISH IV CODE NO  6471Unit 8, ENGLISH IV CODE NO  6471
Unit 8, ENGLISH IV CODE NO 6471
 
Uitm proposal
Uitm proposalUitm proposal
Uitm proposal
 
What should be the object of research with respect to the notion of mathemat...
What should be the object of research with respect to the notion  of mathemat...What should be the object of research with respect to the notion  of mathemat...
What should be the object of research with respect to the notion of mathemat...
 
Unit 7 HIGHER EDUCATION CODE 8625
Unit 7 HIGHER EDUCATION CODE 8625Unit 7 HIGHER EDUCATION CODE 8625
Unit 7 HIGHER EDUCATION CODE 8625
 
Professional teaching standard 3
Professional  teaching standard 3Professional  teaching standard 3
Professional teaching standard 3
 
Problems of Teacher Training or Teacher Education
Problems of Teacher Training or Teacher EducationProblems of Teacher Training or Teacher Education
Problems of Teacher Training or Teacher Education
 
Development of Teacher Education in Pakistan-Unit 03- 8626
Development of Teacher Education in Pakistan-Unit 03- 8626Development of Teacher Education in Pakistan-Unit 03- 8626
Development of Teacher Education in Pakistan-Unit 03- 8626
 
Assessment of teachers’ dedication, discipline, knowledge and skills in Kwara...
Assessment of teachers’ dedication, discipline, knowledge and skills in Kwara...Assessment of teachers’ dedication, discipline, knowledge and skills in Kwara...
Assessment of teachers’ dedication, discipline, knowledge and skills in Kwara...
 
A420107.pdf
A420107.pdfA420107.pdf
A420107.pdf
 

Ähnlich wie USING BLENDED LEARNING IN DEVELOPING STUDENT TEACHERS TEACHI…

SAUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDES' TOWARDS USING INTERACTIVE WHITEBOA...
SAUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDES' TOWARDS USING INTERACTIVE WHITEBOA...SAUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDES' TOWARDS USING INTERACTIVE WHITEBOA...
SAUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDES' TOWARDS USING INTERACTIVE WHITEBOA...Hisham Hussein
 
GROUP 5_RESEARCH PROPOSAL.docx
GROUP 5_RESEARCH PROPOSAL.docxGROUP 5_RESEARCH PROPOSAL.docx
GROUP 5_RESEARCH PROPOSAL.docxAimRoneRubia
 
need_of_e-training_for_the_academic_staff...-libre
need_of_e-training_for_the_academic_staff...-libreneed_of_e-training_for_the_academic_staff...-libre
need_of_e-training_for_the_academic_staff...-libreIntakhab Alam Khan
 
Applying Web-Enabled Problem-Based Learning and Self-Regulated Learning to Ad...
Applying Web-Enabled Problem-Based Learning and Self-Regulated Learning to Ad...Applying Web-Enabled Problem-Based Learning and Self-Regulated Learning to Ad...
Applying Web-Enabled Problem-Based Learning and Self-Regulated Learning to Ad...nadiashaharil
 
Adoption of technology on E-learning effectiveness
Adoption of technology on E-learning effectivenessAdoption of technology on E-learning effectiveness
Adoption of technology on E-learning effectivenessjournalBEEI
 
Relevance of e-training for English Teachers.published
Relevance of e-training for English Teachers.publishedRelevance of e-training for English Teachers.published
Relevance of e-training for English Teachers.publishedIntakhab Alam Khan
 
Effect of a Blended e-Learning Environment on Students' Achievement and Attit...
Effect of a Blended e-Learning Environment on Students' Achievement and Attit...Effect of a Blended e-Learning Environment on Students' Achievement and Attit...
Effect of a Blended e-Learning Environment on Students' Achievement and Attit...Ibrahim Al-badi
 
EFFECTIVENESS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL (ISMAN - 2011) IN DEVELOPING THE...
EFFECTIVENESS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL (ISMAN - 2011) IN  DEVELOPING THE...EFFECTIVENESS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL (ISMAN - 2011) IN  DEVELOPING THE...
EFFECTIVENESS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL (ISMAN - 2011) IN DEVELOPING THE...Hisham Hussein
 
Blended Learning - Reading Horizons White Paper
Blended Learning - Reading Horizons White PaperBlended Learning - Reading Horizons White Paper
Blended Learning - Reading Horizons White PaperReading Horizons
 
A B-Learning Case Study In Computer Networks
A B-Learning Case Study In Computer NetworksA B-Learning Case Study In Computer Networks
A B-Learning Case Study In Computer NetworksTony Lisko
 
Bridging the gap of the educational system across different countries through...
Bridging the gap of the educational system across different countries through...Bridging the gap of the educational system across different countries through...
Bridging the gap of the educational system across different countries through...PhD Assistance
 
Morpheus UNIMAS: Strengthening Student Engagement in Blended Learning Environ...
Morpheus UNIMAS: Strengthening Student Engagement in Blended Learning Environ...Morpheus UNIMAS: Strengthening Student Engagement in Blended Learning Environ...
Morpheus UNIMAS: Strengthening Student Engagement in Blended Learning Environ...Kee-Man Chuah
 
Teacher- Student E- Learning Effectiveness - Phdassistance
Teacher- Student E- Learning Effectiveness - PhdassistanceTeacher- Student E- Learning Effectiveness - Phdassistance
Teacher- Student E- Learning Effectiveness - PhdassistancePhD Assistance
 
The effectiveness of using blended learning on learning outcomes and motivation
The effectiveness of using blended learning on  learning outcomes and motivationThe effectiveness of using blended learning on  learning outcomes and motivation
The effectiveness of using blended learning on learning outcomes and motivationResearch Publish Journals (Publisher)
 
The development of hybrid e learning media for the learning of vocational com...
The development of hybrid e learning media for the learning of vocational com...The development of hybrid e learning media for the learning of vocational com...
The development of hybrid e learning media for the learning of vocational com...Alexander Decker
 

Ähnlich wie USING BLENDED LEARNING IN DEVELOPING STUDENT TEACHERS TEACHI… (20)

SAUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDES' TOWARDS USING INTERACTIVE WHITEBOA...
SAUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDES' TOWARDS USING INTERACTIVE WHITEBOA...SAUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDES' TOWARDS USING INTERACTIVE WHITEBOA...
SAUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDES' TOWARDS USING INTERACTIVE WHITEBOA...
 
GROUP 5_RESEARCH PROPOSAL.docx
GROUP 5_RESEARCH PROPOSAL.docxGROUP 5_RESEARCH PROPOSAL.docx
GROUP 5_RESEARCH PROPOSAL.docx
 
need_of_e-training_for_the_academic_staff...-libre
need_of_e-training_for_the_academic_staff...-libreneed_of_e-training_for_the_academic_staff...-libre
need_of_e-training_for_the_academic_staff...-libre
 
To be or not to be : E - tea ching in the Graduate School in a Philippine Pe...
To be or not to be : E - tea ching in the Graduate School in a  Philippine Pe...To be or not to be : E - tea ching in the Graduate School in a  Philippine Pe...
To be or not to be : E - tea ching in the Graduate School in a Philippine Pe...
 
Blended learning
Blended learningBlended learning
Blended learning
 
Applying Web-Enabled Problem-Based Learning and Self-Regulated Learning to Ad...
Applying Web-Enabled Problem-Based Learning and Self-Regulated Learning to Ad...Applying Web-Enabled Problem-Based Learning and Self-Regulated Learning to Ad...
Applying Web-Enabled Problem-Based Learning and Self-Regulated Learning to Ad...
 
Adoption of technology on E-learning effectiveness
Adoption of technology on E-learning effectivenessAdoption of technology on E-learning effectiveness
Adoption of technology on E-learning effectiveness
 
Relevance of e-training for English Teachers.published
Relevance of e-training for English Teachers.publishedRelevance of e-training for English Teachers.published
Relevance of e-training for English Teachers.published
 
Ej1127074
Ej1127074Ej1127074
Ej1127074
 
Effect of a Blended e-Learning Environment on Students' Achievement and Attit...
Effect of a Blended e-Learning Environment on Students' Achievement and Attit...Effect of a Blended e-Learning Environment on Students' Achievement and Attit...
Effect of a Blended e-Learning Environment on Students' Achievement and Attit...
 
E-curricula: Is it embraced or resisted? A case study of Arabic language teac...
E-curricula: Is it embraced or resisted? A case study of Arabic language teac...E-curricula: Is it embraced or resisted? A case study of Arabic language teac...
E-curricula: Is it embraced or resisted? A case study of Arabic language teac...
 
EFFECTIVENESS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL (ISMAN - 2011) IN DEVELOPING THE...
EFFECTIVENESS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL (ISMAN - 2011) IN  DEVELOPING THE...EFFECTIVENESS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL (ISMAN - 2011) IN  DEVELOPING THE...
EFFECTIVENESS OF INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL (ISMAN - 2011) IN DEVELOPING THE...
 
Blended Learning - Reading Horizons White Paper
Blended Learning - Reading Horizons White PaperBlended Learning - Reading Horizons White Paper
Blended Learning - Reading Horizons White Paper
 
A B-Learning Case Study In Computer Networks
A B-Learning Case Study In Computer NetworksA B-Learning Case Study In Computer Networks
A B-Learning Case Study In Computer Networks
 
Bridging the gap of the educational system across different countries through...
Bridging the gap of the educational system across different countries through...Bridging the gap of the educational system across different countries through...
Bridging the gap of the educational system across different countries through...
 
Morpheus UNIMAS: Strengthening Student Engagement in Blended Learning Environ...
Morpheus UNIMAS: Strengthening Student Engagement in Blended Learning Environ...Morpheus UNIMAS: Strengthening Student Engagement in Blended Learning Environ...
Morpheus UNIMAS: Strengthening Student Engagement in Blended Learning Environ...
 
Teacher- Student E- Learning Effectiveness - Phdassistance
Teacher- Student E- Learning Effectiveness - PhdassistanceTeacher- Student E- Learning Effectiveness - Phdassistance
Teacher- Student E- Learning Effectiveness - Phdassistance
 
Education and training strategic management course to improve students’ self...
Education and training strategic management course to  improve students’ self...Education and training strategic management course to  improve students’ self...
Education and training strategic management course to improve students’ self...
 
The effectiveness of using blended learning on learning outcomes and motivation
The effectiveness of using blended learning on  learning outcomes and motivationThe effectiveness of using blended learning on  learning outcomes and motivation
The effectiveness of using blended learning on learning outcomes and motivation
 
The development of hybrid e learning media for the learning of vocational com...
The development of hybrid e learning media for the learning of vocational com...The development of hybrid e learning media for the learning of vocational com...
The development of hybrid e learning media for the learning of vocational com...
 

Mehr von Hisham Hussein

تحليل البيانات باستخدام برنامج spss . ا
تحليل البيانات باستخدام برنامج spss . اتحليل البيانات باستخدام برنامج spss . ا
تحليل البيانات باستخدام برنامج spss . اHisham Hussein
 
التنمية المهنية عبر الانترنت: أداة لتطوير الأداء التدريسي للمعلم
التنمية المهنية عبر الانترنت: أداة لتطوير الأداء التدريسي للمعلمالتنمية المهنية عبر الانترنت: أداة لتطوير الأداء التدريسي للمعلم
التنمية المهنية عبر الانترنت: أداة لتطوير الأداء التدريسي للمعلمHisham Hussein
 
تدريس الاستدلال الرياضي في المرحلة الثانوية
تدريس الاستدلال الرياضي في المرحلة الثانويةتدريس الاستدلال الرياضي في المرحلة الثانوية
تدريس الاستدلال الرياضي في المرحلة الثانويةHisham Hussein
 
الاعداد للتعلم الالكتروني المدمج
الاعداد للتعلم الالكتروني المدمجالاعداد للتعلم الالكتروني المدمج
الاعداد للتعلم الالكتروني المدمجHisham Hussein
 
التدريس الفعال في تعليم الموهوبين: من خلال مدخل المدرسة المتكاملة
 التدريس الفعال في تعليم الموهوبين: من خلال مدخل المدرسة المتكاملة التدريس الفعال في تعليم الموهوبين: من خلال مدخل المدرسة المتكاملة
التدريس الفعال في تعليم الموهوبين: من خلال مدخل المدرسة المتكاملةHisham Hussein
 
ATTITUDES OF SAUDI UNIVERSITIES FACULTY MEMBERS TOWARDS USING LEARNING MANAGE...
ATTITUDES OF SAUDI UNIVERSITIES FACULTY MEMBERS TOWARDS USING LEARNING MANAGE...ATTITUDES OF SAUDI UNIVERSITIES FACULTY MEMBERS TOWARDS USING LEARNING MANAGE...
ATTITUDES OF SAUDI UNIVERSITIES FACULTY MEMBERS TOWARDS USING LEARNING MANAGE...Hisham Hussein
 

Mehr von Hisham Hussein (6)

تحليل البيانات باستخدام برنامج spss . ا
تحليل البيانات باستخدام برنامج spss . اتحليل البيانات باستخدام برنامج spss . ا
تحليل البيانات باستخدام برنامج spss . ا
 
التنمية المهنية عبر الانترنت: أداة لتطوير الأداء التدريسي للمعلم
التنمية المهنية عبر الانترنت: أداة لتطوير الأداء التدريسي للمعلمالتنمية المهنية عبر الانترنت: أداة لتطوير الأداء التدريسي للمعلم
التنمية المهنية عبر الانترنت: أداة لتطوير الأداء التدريسي للمعلم
 
تدريس الاستدلال الرياضي في المرحلة الثانوية
تدريس الاستدلال الرياضي في المرحلة الثانويةتدريس الاستدلال الرياضي في المرحلة الثانوية
تدريس الاستدلال الرياضي في المرحلة الثانوية
 
الاعداد للتعلم الالكتروني المدمج
الاعداد للتعلم الالكتروني المدمجالاعداد للتعلم الالكتروني المدمج
الاعداد للتعلم الالكتروني المدمج
 
التدريس الفعال في تعليم الموهوبين: من خلال مدخل المدرسة المتكاملة
 التدريس الفعال في تعليم الموهوبين: من خلال مدخل المدرسة المتكاملة التدريس الفعال في تعليم الموهوبين: من خلال مدخل المدرسة المتكاملة
التدريس الفعال في تعليم الموهوبين: من خلال مدخل المدرسة المتكاملة
 
ATTITUDES OF SAUDI UNIVERSITIES FACULTY MEMBERS TOWARDS USING LEARNING MANAGE...
ATTITUDES OF SAUDI UNIVERSITIES FACULTY MEMBERS TOWARDS USING LEARNING MANAGE...ATTITUDES OF SAUDI UNIVERSITIES FACULTY MEMBERS TOWARDS USING LEARNING MANAGE...
ATTITUDES OF SAUDI UNIVERSITIES FACULTY MEMBERS TOWARDS USING LEARNING MANAGE...
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen

Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...Krashi Coaching
 
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdfActivity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdfciinovamais
 
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and ModeMeasures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and ModeThiyagu K
 
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...fonyou31
 
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)eniolaolutunde
 
Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global ImpactBeyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global ImpactPECB
 
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across SectorsAPM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across SectorsAssociation for Project Management
 
Measures of Dispersion and Variability: Range, QD, AD and SD
Measures of Dispersion and Variability: Range, QD, AD and SDMeasures of Dispersion and Variability: Range, QD, AD and SD
Measures of Dispersion and Variability: Range, QD, AD and SDThiyagu K
 
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdfArihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdfchloefrazer622
 
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityParis 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityGeoBlogs
 
Holdier Curriculum Vitae (April 2024).pdf
Holdier Curriculum Vitae (April 2024).pdfHoldier Curriculum Vitae (April 2024).pdf
Holdier Curriculum Vitae (April 2024).pdfagholdier
 
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in DelhiRussian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhikauryashika82
 
Sanyam Choudhary Chemistry practical.pdf
Sanyam Choudhary Chemistry practical.pdfSanyam Choudhary Chemistry practical.pdf
Sanyam Choudhary Chemistry practical.pdfsanyamsingh5019
 
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communicationInteractive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communicationnomboosow
 
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...christianmathematics
 
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3JemimahLaneBuaron
 
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..Disha Kariya
 
Web & Social Media Analytics Previous Year Question Paper.pdf
Web & Social Media Analytics Previous Year Question Paper.pdfWeb & Social Media Analytics Previous Year Question Paper.pdf
Web & Social Media Analytics Previous Year Question Paper.pdfJayanti Pande
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)

Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
Kisan Call Centre - To harness potential of ICT in Agriculture by answer farm...
 
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdfActivity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
 
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and ModeMeasures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
 
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
Ecosystem Interactions Class Discussion Presentation in Blue Green Lined Styl...
 
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
Software Engineering Methodologies (overview)
 
Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global ImpactBeyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
 
Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: The Basics of Prompt Design"
Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: The Basics of Prompt Design"Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: The Basics of Prompt Design"
Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: The Basics of Prompt Design"
 
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across SectorsAPM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
APM Welcome, APM North West Network Conference, Synergies Across Sectors
 
Measures of Dispersion and Variability: Range, QD, AD and SD
Measures of Dispersion and Variability: Range, QD, AD and SDMeasures of Dispersion and Variability: Range, QD, AD and SD
Measures of Dispersion and Variability: Range, QD, AD and SD
 
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdfArihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
Arihant handbook biology for class 11 .pdf
 
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityParis 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
 
Holdier Curriculum Vitae (April 2024).pdf
Holdier Curriculum Vitae (April 2024).pdfHoldier Curriculum Vitae (April 2024).pdf
Holdier Curriculum Vitae (April 2024).pdf
 
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in DelhiRussian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
 
Sanyam Choudhary Chemistry practical.pdf
Sanyam Choudhary Chemistry practical.pdfSanyam Choudhary Chemistry practical.pdf
Sanyam Choudhary Chemistry practical.pdf
 
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communicationInteractive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
 
Advance Mobile Application Development class 07
Advance Mobile Application Development class 07Advance Mobile Application Development class 07
Advance Mobile Application Development class 07
 
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...
 
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
 
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
Sports & Fitness Value Added Course FY..
 
Web & Social Media Analytics Previous Year Question Paper.pdf
Web & Social Media Analytics Previous Year Question Paper.pdfWeb & Social Media Analytics Previous Year Question Paper.pdf
Web & Social Media Analytics Previous Year Question Paper.pdf
 

USING BLENDED LEARNING IN DEVELOPING STUDENT TEACHERS TEACHI…

  • 1. USING BLENDED LEARNING IN DEVELOPING STUDENT TEACHERS TEACHING SKILLS Isman, Aytekin Professor of Computer and Educational Technology, Faculty of Education, Sakarya University, Isman@sakarya.edu.tr Abanmy, Fahad AbdulAziz Associate Professor of Islamic Education, Curricula and instruction Department, Teachers College, King Saud University, dr.fabanmy@ksu.edu.sa Hussein, Hisham Barakat Associate Professor of Mathematics Education, Curricula and Instructional Department, Teachers College, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Email: hbisher@hotmail.com , Website: http://hishamh.net Al Saadany, Mohammed Abdelrahman Associate Professor of Educational Technology, Educational Technology Department, College of Specific Education, Port Said University, Port Said, Egypt Teachers College, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Email: dr.malsaadany@gmail.com ABSTRACT The research aims to determine the effectiveness of using blended learning Approach in developing student teachers teaching skills, and defining teaching skills that confront students of teachers college at King Saud University need it. The research uses the Quasi- Experimental approach, with four experimental groups (Mathematics (21) – Science (15) – computer (20) – Quran (15)). The research is limited to the students of practical course in the second term of (2010/2011) academic year. Additionally, it investigates teaching skills that are not excelled by student teachers. The research uses observation skill card for teaching skills with pre- post applied, while preparing and implementing a suggested proposal for developing skills of teaching implementation of student teachers, Results of statistical treatment indicated that there were significant differences between means of pre-post treatment in Experimental groups in favor of post treatment. As Students thought, these results indicated that Blended Learning helped them to improve their Teaching skills. More details of the results are discussed in the study. Keywords: Blended E- Learning, Teaching Skills, Student Teachers, Teacher Preparation. INTRODUCTION Skills of teaching implementation are one of the most important skills which should be excelled by the teacher. These skills should be acquired by students in educational colleges before they enter the educational field. Different mentors, who were inspecting student teachers in field education, have noticed that student teachers suffers from a weakness in teaching implementation skills, as well as they need to practice these skills effectively, which is definitely a barrier in front of achieving teaching goals effectively and quickly. After exploring past literatures in educational studies, it becomes clear that the problem of unskillful student teachers was discussed by many researchers, and they make use of different strategies and entries in order to help student teachers transcend this problem and develop their skills. Some researchers have achieved success and others have failed in their experiments, and the problem is standing still. There were trials to investigate the efficacy of using blended E- learning model, in order to develop student teachers skills in teaching implementation, because they have studied teaching methods curriculums earlier which pave the way to use E-learning in the reassessment of theoretical part of delivery skills, using normal summer education in training students on skills of teaching implementation. Moreover, they asked students to do home works and assignments that will be delivered electronically across electronic management system. E-learning is considered as an excellent substitute for delivering educational services for learners everywhere and anywhere, as it does not have the normal obstacles of traditional education inside classrooms and labs, therefore, it complements the existent teaching styles. Also E-learning has specific characteristics: effectiveness, originality, centered around the learner, individual management, usability, direct electronic support, cost 336
  • 2. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 efficacy, and provides numerous experiences, electronic evaluation, maintaining curriculum safety, and easy international access. Furthermore; it interacts with different cultures and diminishes racial discrimination. (Khan, B , p.26, 2005). Also the E-learning is an important development taking advantage of computer technologies and software, communications and information, to be employed in the process of teaching and learning, where it has become one of the alternatives in the dissemination of education and activating the training, whether direct or indirect, overcoming the obstacles of space and time and risk, and provided for the teacher's experiences effectively, enriched the learning and development teaching, and has become a Modern teaching method, employing modern communication mechanisms; to support the educational process, enrich and improve the quality. (Hussein , HB, 2011, p 43). Online learning, utilizing Web features, is increasingly important for education (Min jou et al , 2010 , pp 49 - 57 ). In general, Computer-Based Training, Web-Based Training, online learning, distance learning, tele tutoring, distributed learning all of that are used as examples of E-Learning which used as a name for all such forms of learning. Now Different researchers have identified E-learning characteristics, Allison Littlejohn and Chris Pegler refers to E-learning merits, and they are: Uses Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) to access Curriculum's educational sources and direct questions inside and outside the university. And You can download your notes during the lecture or use manual electoral instruments to provide instant feedback to the lecturer. Also You can collect and publish electronic achievement record for your work through the curriculum in different educational institutions. The E-learning supports the establishment of a successful and motivating relationship between the student and the teacher through the internet without the need to face to face meeting. (Littlejohn, A and Pegler, C. 2007, p9) E-learning has become an important element in the universities and the corner stone for further learning, however; it is still challenging for most of the educators in different educational stages because of four basic reasons, and they are: - Learners' increased expectations of effective implementation of technology, which may terrify learners and staff members from using this technology. - Teachers should understand how to design a suitable mixture in order to interact through the internet effectively, taking in mind those who have limited time. - Curriculum should be designed continuously, in order to establish, restore, and save learning materials easily. - Teachers and staff misunderstanding and doubt about how they could invest their time and effort in an ever changing field. Despite this outstanding spread in using E-learning and its applications, educational members have many reservations concerning complete dependence on the internet and computers because it has different side effects which affects learners values and desires, as well as they doubt the correctness of the information they receive from internet courses. Accordingly, different studies have supported these fears, which encouraged researchers to try to explore the effect of the complete dependence on computers and the internet by adopting blended E- learning model which employs blended E- Learning with traditional summer classrooms in teaching and learning. Blended E- learning has been used widely around the world especially in universities, because it depends on blending and complementing learning across the internet through Web Based Learning with Face to face learning and complimentary learning environments. (Yilmaz, M.B & Orhan, F, 2010, p157). Also Blended learning is not just adding materials and educational documents across the internet, but also it should be correlated and keep peace with the characteristics of learners and scholarly subjects. (Reay, 2006, p6). But in order to achieve blended learning successfully, educational multimedia, and students' learning styles should be understood, furthermore; we should know how to use the information, and how they will deal with face to face teaching methods across the internet. (Mortera- Gutierrez, 2006, p313-337). zaytoon (2005) refers to blended learning model as it is a sort of learning and teaching in which E-learning complements traditional learning, because it employs E-learning tools, which includes computers, internet lessons, lectures, and training sessions which take place in real classrooms, such as; computer laboratories, and intelligent classes. In these classes, the teacher meets his students face to face in the same time every time. In this type of learning, the instructor leads the process of teaching and learning, but it does not mean that the instructor is responsible for students learning but it means that he is directing students' learning process, while students learn collaboratively with their peers all the time. Thus, mixed learning is usually, a student centered learning. (Zaytoon, H, 2005, p168-178) The term ' blended e- learning' means that the opportunities of using e-learning individually in educational situations is much lesser if compared to using it in connection with other means or types in order to produce Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 337
  • 3. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 blended e- learning. Lately, recent social software innovations have changed people's interactions with each other, and provide new opportunities for publishing personal data, and exploring new interesting issues. Moreover, students' expectations have been affected by these changes and accelerated the educational field. E- learning and blended learning have witnessed some changes which affects its future approaches, as it refers to the availability of new authenticity in using new technology in blending current teaching methods. The Blended learning enables to choose between an immense group of substitute resources on your personal computer which are available on international and regional digital stores which are accessed by creating personal accounts in order to provide a kind of personalization on blended learning on the internet. E-learning also, facilitates instructors' supervision which encourages mutual innovation. Additionally, it allows individuals to download educational content on laptops, e-books, and taking notes in the class. You can use text messages to access new innovations, and subscribe in e-games or multimedia and studying real methods of solving problems. (Littlejohn, A and Pegler, c, 2007). One of the key advantages of blended learning is the flexibility it offers to learners. Particularly with regards to Hamdan Bin Mohammed e-University (HBMeU) model, the implemented blended learning approach addresses the 21st century learners’ need for flexibility while minimizing the feeling of isolation experienced by learners’ in full distance education. This feature is of high importance and relevance in a region where e-learning is still in its infancy and awareness to its viability and strengths is catching up. (Tamim, R .M. & Parahoo, S . K ,2011) Blended E- learning gives us the ability to change the time and place of the practice, but it changes the nature of sources and tools which support learning and its means. Blended E-learning adds new dimensions which insure the relation between different places, giving the student the opportunity to learn in the school or the university, at work or at home environments. It provides flexible timetables for the learner and helps the learner keep the balance between his commitments in work and at home. It also, expands multimedia sources which could be used in the learning process. (Littlejohn, A & Pegler, C. 2007). In Addition, Blended E-learning adds new dimensions for the process of learning by Blending between place, time, and multimedia provides new capabilities ranging from different types of activities that could be accomplished by students, and the means that enable the student to cooperate using available e-tools. Consolidating material and electronic space means that different communities could interact in different ways, which were hard to be imagined in the past, because it provides opportunities for synchronized (in the same time) unsynchronized interactions (in different time). Thus, new learning types and different types of dialogues take place. Besides, informational tools and sources enable students to constitute personal learning sources, in which they blend their innovations with scientific materials which were collected from different libraries around the world. This may arouse different questions about some traditional educational values, such as; who owns or controls knowledge? Because the modern learning activities challenge the customary means of learning and formulates new roles and literatures for teaching and learning process, moreover, it enables the learner to take control of the learning process instead of the instructor. Despite of the flexibility of e-learning and blended learning, still there are various obstacles, they are: - Defining the motivating power of change and making use of it. - The necessity of finding continuous methods for learning because of the high cost of the educational process despite of its availability. - Complex methods of the new teaching methods which affects the efforts being exerted on preparing for blended e- learning. - The new interactive means and the free exchange of information need a strong concern about ethical issues. All these issues have different effects on the users of this educational institution, because the principles of senior management and policy makers should provide new opportunities and logical justifications which support their adoption of blended e-learning, furthermore; the managers of e-learning should think of the needed levels of promotion and its economical effects. Sustenance team should provide advices for staff and students in universities, colleges, work environments or the individuals working in these fields. Staff members should think of new contexts for learning beside the other factors which affect blending and the interaction of all these elements. Everybody should take care of the ethical side of the new forms of interaction and the freedom of information exchange. (Littlejohn, A and Pegler, C. 2002). Therefore, different researchers have dealt with the efficacy of using blended e-learning in various researches such as; (Yilmaz, M.B and Orhan, 2010), (Siew-Eng,I et al. 2010), (Korkmaz,o and Karakus, u. 2009), (Hyde, R. and Jefferies, A. 2010), (Collopy, R. & Arnold, J. 2009); which assures the efficacy of blended e-learning in developing students' positive response toward curriculums as it contributes in developing students' thinking methods. also (Korkmaz,o & Karakus, u. 2009) Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 338
  • 4. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 suppose the blended learning model contributes more to student critical thinking dispositions and levels, particularly at the sub-dimensions of open-mindedness and truth seeking (Korkmaz,o and Karakus, u. 2009, p 59). THE STUDY The aim of the research is to shed light on students weakness in the skills of teaching implementation in field education period in teachers college at King Saud University, referring to student teachers' complain of the difficulty of dealing with various behaviors inside the classroom. It, also, considers staff supervisors notes on students teachers and their weak skills in teaching implementation because they need to develop their skills, which encourages the researchers to use Blended Learning to develop teaching implementation skills of student teachers. Furthermore, students have studied teaching methods in the last term, which enables them to use e- learning in representing information and the theoretical part of performance skills. Moreover, they could use the normal classrooms in training students on skills of teaching implementation, and they could ask students to prepare assignments to be delivered electronically across the system of e-learning management. Thus, consolidating between different learning environments could achieve the main goal of blended learning besides suggesting a solution for the problem of the research. also The research tries to answer the following questions: What is the effect of using blended e-learning in developing teaching skills for student teachers? Which has sub questions: 1- What are the necessary teaching skills which should be taught to student teachers in Teachers college at King Saud University? 2- What are the main difficulties which confront students of field education in Teachers college in King Saud University? 3- What is the effect of using Blended Learning in developing teaching skills for student teachers? The research use the Quasi- Experimental approach into one group; the sample was divided to four experimental groups (Mathematics (21) – Science (15) – computer (20) – Quran (15)). And The research limits to Students of field education in the teachers college at King Saud University, in the second term of the academic year (2010/2011) G 1432/1431 HJ, and It deals with teaching Skills which not excelled by student teachers in domains (The planning skills, learning strategies and classroom management skills , and evaluation skills. In this research, the experimental groups use the blended E- learning in Field Education course, which employs E-learning tools (includes computers, internet lessons, lectures, and training sessions which take place in computer laboratory and intelligent class). The Learning management system of King Saud University (Blackboard) was used in E-learning classes. And we meet the students face to face in the same time every weak along the study period. FINDINGS To answer the first question “What are the most necessary teaching skills which should be taught to student teachers in Teachers college at King Saud University?” the researchers use an open questioner to introduced this question to sample consists of (100) faculty members, teachers, supervisors, and stallholders. We take the skills which ranked more than (90%) of the sample. They decided the most necessary teaching skills are: 1. The planning skills 2. learning strategies and classroom management skills 3. knowledge of subject matter skills 4. evaluation skills To answer the second question “What are the main difficulties which confront students of field education in Teachers college in King Saud University?” the researchers use an open questioner to introduced this question to (20) faculty members in Teachers college home supervise the student teachers in schools during the period of practical study. We take the difficulties which ranked more than (85 %) of the sample. They decided the main difficulties in teaching skills are: 1. The planning skills determining the educational needs of the student planning for greater targets not for detailed information designing suitable educational activities 2. learning strategies and classroom management skills utilizing educational strategies that meet student needs facilitating effective learning experience involving students in problem-solving, critical thinking and creativity Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 339
  • 5. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 providing a climate that promotes justice effective utilization of motivation methods Effective time management and limiting time wasted. (time on task) 3. knowledge of subject matter skills Fully understanding the basis and nature of the subject. Having comprehensive knowledge of research methods. Being able to integrate his subject with other subjects. Ability to produce knowledge. 4. evaluation skills Self-evaluation. Student evaluation. Feedback. To answer the third question “What is the effect of using Blended Learning in developing teaching skills for student teachers?” the researchers made the treatment of statistical analysis by T-test (Paired Samples Test), between the post and pre applied of Teaching skills scale card (TSSC) by observed the students teachers in classrooms, he differences between domains as revealed in table (1) Table (1) the differences between domains Sig. (2- Domain Mean Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean t df tailed) Domain 1 planning 1.39112 .28509 .03383 41.116 70 .000 Domain 2 learning Strategies and 1.46932 .29073 .03450 42.585 70 .000 classrooms management Domain 3 Evaluation 1.60463 .35874 .04257 37.690 70 .000 The result in table (1) shows that there is a significant deference between the pretest and posttest in favor of the posttest, this finding indicates that the blended learning model contributes to developing the teaching skills especially over the four domains. In Details, to check the development in teaching skills over Standards, table (2) shows the differences between standards over domains: Table (1) The differences between standards over domains Std. Std. Error Sig. (2- Domain Standards Mean t df Deviation Mean tailed) determining the students 1.37089 .48403 .05744 23.865 70 .000 educational needs Domain 1 planning for greater targets 1.49765 .61689 .07321 20.457 70 .000 planning not for detailed information Designing suitable educational 1.34155 .50751 .06023 22.273 70 .000 activities utilizing educational strategies 1.54930 .67504 .08011 19.339 70 .000 that meet student needs facilitating effective learning 1.40141 .54360 .06451 21.723 70 .000 experience involving students in problem- Domain 2 solving, critical thinking and 1.38028 .45813 .05437 25.387 70 .000 learning creativity Strategies and providing a climate that classrooms 1.48944 .55330 .06566 22.683 70 .000 promotes justice management effective utilization of 1.52113 .62165 .07378 20.618 70 .000 motivation methods Effective time management and limiting time wasted. 1.52113 .46288 .05493 27.690 70 .000 (time on task) Domain 3 self-evaluation 1.51761 .51465 .06108 24.847 70 .000 Evaluation student evaluation 1.60161 .51729 .06139 26.089 70 .000 Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 340
  • 6. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 Std. Std. Error Sig. (2- Domain Standards Mean t df Deviation Mean tailed) feedback 1.72770 .65782 .07807 22.130 70 .000 The result in table (2) assess the result in table (1), its shows that there is a significant deference between the pretest and posttest in favor of the posttest, also this finding indicates that the blended learning model contributes to developing the teaching skills in standards over domain. Generally, the Results of statistical treatment indicated that there were significant differences between means of pre-post treatment in Experimental group in favor of posttest. As Students thought, these results indicated that Blended E- Learning helped them to improve their Teaching skills. CONCLUSION AND DISCUSSIONS: This finding is compatible with the literature In: a study investigated the experiences of pre-service English teachers in blended learning environment (BLE) in respect to their learning approaches. Yilmaz and Orhan (2010) revealed that pre-service English Language teachers were in general highly satisfied with the blended learning environment (BLE). In addition, it stated that the courses that designed for the blended learning environment (BLE) contribute to the achievement of the students with surface learning approach. Based on these conclusions, BLE advised for training of pre-service English Language teachers with different learning approaches. Yaman & Ggraf (2010) study Evaluated an international Blended learning cooperation project in biology teacher education, the result showed that: In-class sessions, individual learning, exercises and application ranked higher than online phases, group work, discussions and information exchange. Items evaluating the overall concept received relatively high ratings. Despite the cautious ratings some items received, the positive overall results support efforts to further develop such international teaching concepts. Korkmaz. Özgen & karakuş. Ufuk (2009) examined the impact of blended learning model on student attitudes towards geography course and their critical thinking dispositions and levels, the study aims to determine the impact of blended learning model on student attitudes towards Geography course and their critical thinking dispositions and skills. They used the experimental pattern with pretest-posttest control group. The participants of the study consisted of (57) High School students (28 in the experiment group and 29 in the control group). The experiment group was subject to hybrid learning through the Geography web page, while the traditional learning model used for the control group. The study demonstrated that Blended learning model contributed more to student attitudes toward geography course and blended learning model contributed more to student critical dispositions and levels when both of them were compared to the traditional learning model; and there was a positive correlation between student attitudes toward geography course and their critical thinking dispositions and levels. Brooks, Lori. (2008) analysis the factors that affect faculty attitudes toward a blended learning environment, he examined faculty attitudes toward a blended learning environment which includes traditional face-to-face interaction as well as an Internet component. 107 university faculty members in various degree programs completed the Faculty Attitudes Towards Technology-based Distance Education survey on blended learning. Of these, 57 (53.3%) were female while 50 (46.7%) were male. The most common age group was 31 to 40 years old. The qualitative results confirmed the quantitative results in that faculty with more positive attitudes toward a blended learning environment also tended to have a positive perception of educational technology, and pay/monetary rewards and work recognition were important incentives while time requirement was an obstacle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Authors extend their appreciation to the Deanship of scientific research at King Saud University, for funding the work through the research group project No: (RGP – VPP - 132). REFERENCES Brooks, Lori. (2008) an analysis of factors that affect faculty attitudes toward a blended learning environment, PhD, faculty of the college of education, of TUI university, Cypress , California 90630 , USA. November 2008. Garnham, C., & Kaleta, R. (2002). Introduction to Hybrid Courses. Teaching with Technology Today, 8(6). Heinze, A., & Procter, C. (2006). Online communication and information technology education. Journal of Information Technology Education, 5, pp. 235-249. Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 341
  • 7. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 Hussein , HB. (2011) attitudes of Saudi universities faculty members towards using learning management system (jusur) , The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – April 2011, volume 10 Issue 2 Korkmaz. Özgen & karakuş. Ufuk : the impact of blended learning model on student attitudes towards geography course and their critical thinking dispositions and levels, the turkish online journal of educational technology – tojet october 2009, volume 8 issue 4 article 5, pp 51 – 63. Min jou , Chien-pen chuang and Yu-shiang wu () . Creating interactive web-based environments to scaffold creative reasoning and meaningful learning: from physics to products , The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2010, volume 9 Issue 4 Mortera-Gutiérrez, F. (2006). Faculty Best Practices Using Blended Learning in E-Learning and Face-to-Face Instruction. International Journal on E-Learning, 5 (3), pp. 313-337. Osguthorpe, R. T., & Graham, C. R. (2003). Blended learning environments. Quarterly Review of Distance Education , 4 (3), pp. 227-233. Reay, J. (2001). Blended Learning-a fusion for the future. Knowledge Management Review, 4 (3), p.6. Sands, P. (2002). Inside outside, upside downside strategies for connecting online and face-to-face instruction in hybrid courses. Teaching with Technology Today, 8 (6). Siew-Eng1. Ling Et all : Diversity in education using blended learning in Sarawak, US-China Education Review, Feb. 2010, Volume 7, No.2 (Serial No.63), ISSN 1548-6613, USA. Yilmaz, M. Betul & Orhan. feza: pre-service English teachers in blended learning environment in respect to their learning approaches, The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – January 2010, volume 9 Issue 1, pp 157- 164 YAMAN , Melek and GRAF, Dittmar. (2010) EVALUATION OF AN INTERNATIONAL BLENDED LEARNING COOPERATION PROJECT IN BIOLOGY TEACHER EDUCATION, The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – April 2010, volume 9 Issue 2, pp 87-96. Young, J. R. (2002). 'Hybrid' teaching seeks to end the divide between traditional and online instruction. The Chronicle of Higher Education, 48 (28), p. 33. Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 342
  • 8. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 Appendix (1) Teaching Skills Scale card (TSSC) Prepaid by 1- Isman, A.: Professor of Educational Technology, Faculty of Education, Sakarya University, Isman@sakarya.edu.tr 2- Abanmy, F A. : Assistant Professor of Islamic Education, Curricula and instruction Department, Teachers College, King Saud University, dr.fabanmy@ksu.edu.sa 3- Hussein, HB: Assistant Professor of Mathematics Education, Dept. of Curricula and Instructional, Teachers College, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Email: hbisher@hotmail.com , Website: http://hishamh.net 4- Elsaadany, M A: Assistant Professor of Educational Technology, Educational Technology Department, Teachers College, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Email: mrs_saadany@yahoo.com 2011 Teaching Skills Scale card (Isman, A et al , 2011) Domain Standards Indicators score The teacher designs activities to explore the students’ need and talents. Uses different methods to determine the students’ level of understanding. Encourages students to reflect about their life and personal experience. determining the Uses dialogue as a means of knowing the needs and experience of educational needs students. of the student Involves students in setting targets for the educational plan and its components. Determines the stages of lesson planning according to student needs and implements them during the time available. teacher makes an integrated and comprehensive study of his subject to planning planning for set his plan. greater targets not Adds to his plan motivating activities to encourage research. for detailed Sets educational objectives to develop critical thinking and methods of information problem solving. Teacher designs activities that increase effective learning time. Designs educational units and lessons in the light of long-term Designing objectives. suitable Plans lessons on the bases of his knowledge of the subject and the educational students. activities Designs educational activities that allow the use of diverse strategies such as peer and cooperative education. Total Domain score (13) Ratio Teacher involves all students in diverse educational experiences suitable to their skills and talents. utilizing Uses different strategies to present concepts, introduce skills and learning educational explain the subject. strategie strategies that Gives students open-ended questioned and facilitates discussion to s and meet student clarify and motivate the student’s thinking. classroo needs Diversifies educational strategies to promote active student m participation. manage Utilizes technology to improve student learning. ment Teacher provides independent and cooperative learning opportunities. facilitating Divides students into groups to promote interaction and learning. effective learning Encourages positive interaction and cooperation among students. experience Assists students in decision-making, time management and the sound Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 343
  • 9. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 Domain Standards Indicators score utilization of subjects through learning activities. Encourages students to apply what they have learnt in educational and life situations. Encourages students to be inquisitive, have initiative and show involving students creativity. in problem- Assists students to make a thorough and critical study of the subject solving, critical and its questions. thinking and Involves students in problem-solving activities and encourages various creativity ways to reach solutions. Encourages students to put forth critical questions. Helps students to analyze content and reach correct inferences. Helps students to reflect on how they are being taught. Helps students to respect each other regardless of their differences. providing a Assures equality and respect in the classroom. climate that Encourages students’ achievements and participation without promotes justice discrimination. Handles inappropriate behavioral patterns in a fair way. Creates a favorable educational and learning climate to encourage effective classroom interaction. utilization of Utilizes effectively tools and equipment available in the classroom. motivation Designs audio-visual aids suitable to the environment, lesson and methods learners. Teacher achieves lesson objectives during the time limit of the lesson by using time effectively. effective time Utilizes verbal and non-verbal means to attract and maintain attention. management and Adopts flexibility in teaching the lesson within the time scheduled for limiting time it. wasted. (time on Utilizes time in a manner that would ensure smooth transfer and task) progress from one stage to another. Regulates classroom behavior. Total Domain score (28) Ratio uses his subject in educational activities. fully Analyses the subject and defines its main elements. understanding the Utilizes the correct terminology. basis and nature Clarifies the main concepts of the subject. of the subject. Utilizes diverse strategies to explain the concepts and the skills in a simplified manner. Follows up the latest development in his subject. Utilizes learning sources and the various technological methods to having obtain information and knowledge and encourages students to use comprehensive them. knowledge of Utilizes systematic observation in understanding the aspects related to knowled research methods the educational situation and the surrounding environment. ge of Guides students to solve problems in a scientific manner. subject Puts forth key questions related to a particular phenomenon. matter Relates between the concepts of his subject and those of other subjects. being able to Clarifies the relationship between the context of his subject and that of integrate his other subjects. subject with other Utilizes the fundamental concepts of his subject to resolve problems subjects. related to other subjects. Classifies data and information into harmonious groups and trains students to do the same. Analyzes available information and trains students to do the same. ability to produce Combines between unrelated parts and makes them meaningful. knowledge Deduces new knowledge from available information. Thinks in a flexible way and accepts new things. Encourages student to criticize what is customary and not give in to Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 344
  • 10. TOJET: The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology – October 2012, volume 11 Issue 4 Domain Standards Indicators score tradition. Helps students to discover contradictions. Total Domain score (20) Ratio Studies and reflects about the results of his action and decisions concerning students and colleagues. Uses different tools and methods to evaluate his performance. self-evaluation Encourages students to evaluate themselves and each other. Designs tools for self-evaluation with the help of students and colleagues. designs new and creative tools for evaluation Utilizes authentic evaluation methods such as student portfolios to know the student’s level. Determines the weaknesses and strengths in students. Designs preventive as well as curative activities to overcome the evaluatio student’s weak points. n student evaluation Designs rich activities to reinforce the strengths and speed up the educational process. Involving students with special needs as well as the gifted in classroom activities. Involves the family in evaluating the student with the aim to promote learning and performance. Utilizes evaluation results to promote his performance. Utilizes the opinion and evaluation of students to improve his feedback performance. Encourages students to express their views and feelings towards certain situations and educational activities. Total Domain score (14) Ratio Total score (75) Ratio Copyright © The Turkish Online Journal of Educational Technology 345