The effects of video-taped instructional strategy on the academic achievement and retention of chemistry students in Lagos State

Authors

  • Job, G.C.,, Opeyemi, A. Department of Educational Foundation, Faculty of Education National Open University of Nigeria, Jabi Abuja, Nigeria Author

Abstract

This research investigated the effects of video-taped instructional strategy on the academic achievement and retention of Senior Secondary 2(SS2) chemistry students in Lagos State. The continuous low academic achievement of students in this core science subject has been of major concern to stakeholders in the education sector in Lagos State in particular. The study adopted an experimental design of pretest – posttest factorial design. The population for this study was made up of 4500 chemistry students in Ikorodu and Kosofe LGAs, while the sample comprised 93 SS2 chemistry students selected through multi staged method. The instrument used was Chemistry Achievement Test (CAT). The instrument was validated by experts in Educational Technology and Measurement and Evaluation while the reliability was derived through a test – retest method. Pearson product moment correlation coefficient ® was used to arrive at 0.78. Mean and standard deviation were used to answer the research questions, which indicated that students achieved better when taught with video-taped than conventional methods. On the other hand, t-test was used to analyze the hypothesis, which indicated significant difference between students taught with video-taped and conventional method, amongst others. The study also recommended that video-taped instructional strategies should be used regularly in teaching chemistry in senior secondary schools in Lagos State amongst others.

 

Keywords: Academic. Achievement. Chemistry. Instructional strategy. Video.


Published

2020-01-01

How to Cite

The effects of video-taped instructional strategy on the academic achievement and retention of chemistry students in Lagos State. (2020). JOURNAL OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ON CHILDREN, PARENTS & TEACHERS, 1(1), 45-57. https://ercptjournal.com/index.php/ojs/article/view/19