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This research was aimed at developing a suitable framework for blended multimedia-based e-learning applications for use by institutions in developing countries where such a framework did not exist. The research also looked at the optimal mix of tools that go into blended multimedia-based e-learning. This research used two undergraduate courses in Computer Science at the University of Zimbabwe. One of the courses was used as a control group and the other one as an experimental group. These groups were taught using the blended multimedia-based e-learning approach and blended text-based…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This research was aimed at developing a suitable framework for blended multimedia-based e-learning applications for use by institutions in developing countries where such a framework did not exist. The research also looked at the optimal mix of tools that go into blended multimedia-based e-learning. This research used two undergraduate courses in Computer Science at the University of Zimbabwe. One of the courses was used as a control group and the other one as an experimental group. These groups were taught using the blended multimedia-based e-learning approach and blended text-based e-learning approach respectively. Questionnaires were designed and administered to students and instructors to collect data which was analysed using SPSS. The research findings were that, the optimal mix of tools in blended learning is 55 per cent against 45 per cent in favour of the traditional face-to-face approach. Lastly, a framework for blended multimedia e-learning was developed.
Autorenporträt
Ngonidzashe Zanamwe has received BS and M.S. degrees in Computer Science from University of Zimbabwe in 2003 and 2010 respectively. During 2005-2007, he worked in ICT at Chinhoyi University of Technology. He now is with University of Zimbabwe Computer Science Department as a lecturer. His research interests are in e-learning and algorithms.