Developing a Mobile-Assisted Project-Based Learning Model for a Learning Media Course

Abstract

The ability to create and use effective learning media is critical to students’ academic success. Therefore, a customized learning model for a learning media course needs to be developed to enhance learning effectiveness. The mobile-assisted project-based learning (PjBL) model was developed under the guidance of the Dick and Carey model to improve student learning outcomes in a learning media course. The validity test conducted for this model received a good score from expert validators, with an average score of 4.50 for usability and presentation, 4.56 for display, and 4.53 for language. The effectiveness test showed a high average n-gain of 0.83 in the one-to-one trial, 0.74 in the small group trial, and 0.73 in the large group trial. In addition, student feedback on the practicality of the mobile-assisted PjBL model was very good, with an average score of 4.31, or 86% of the ideal score. Based on these results, it is highly recommended to implement the mobile-supported PjBL model when teaching a learning media course.

The Effect of Virtual Reality Technology in Teaching Mathematics on Students’ Ability to Process Data and Graphic Representation

“…VR technology can also be used to enhance the display of scientific experiments. This allows students to explore and interact with experiments safely and flexibly, without the need for dangerous or expensive equipment [4].…”