• Title/Summary/Keyword: classroom response system (CRS)

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Chatbot and Slide Widget-based Classroom Response System to Promote Classroom Participation (수업 참여 활성화를 위한 챗봇과 슬라이드 위젯 기반 교실응답시스템)

  • Sohn, Eisung
    • Journal of Korea Multimedia Society
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    • v.22 no.8
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    • pp.940-949
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    • 2019
  • Classroom response systems (CRS) have been proven to have positive educational effects on student engagement and participation by allowing immediate feedback to both students and instructors. We explore the use of a chatbot and slide widget-based CRS to overcome some of the challenges of existing mobile-based CRSs while retaining their advantages. Our system uses widely available instant messaging services and operates web-based slide widgets that can be seamlessly integrated into instructors' slides to visualize student feedback in various formats. The student survey results indicate that our system is as effective as conventional CRSs in promoting student engagement and participation.

Practical Use of the Classroom Response System (CRS) for Diagnostic and Formative Assessments in a High School Life Science Class (고등학교 생명과학 수업의 진단평가 및 형성평가에서 교실응답시스템의 활용 효과)

  • Kang, Jeong-Min;Shim, Kew-Cheol;Dong, Hyo-Kwan;Gim, Wn Hwa;Son, Jeongwoo;Kwack, Dae-Oh;Oh, Kyung-Hwan;Kim, Yong-Jin
    • Journal of The Korean Association For Science Education
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    • v.34 no.3
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    • pp.273-283
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    • 2014
  • The purpose of this study was to examine the potential of the use of the Classroom Response System (CRS), a kind of new ICT medium, in a quiz problem-solving oriented high school life science class. To find the usefulness of CRS as a teaching and learning strategy, the CRS group (n=34) sent prompt individual answers to the teachers' questions using the CRS terminal (Clicker), and the teacher then asked additional reasons of the individuals and gave personalized feedback. In the control group (n=35), the CRS was not used while the teacher asked overall questions and gave feedback in an undifferentiated way. As a result, the CRS increased students' interest and concentration during class, but there were no significant differences in study achievement between the two groups. However, there were significant differences between the medium-level groups when the two groups were divided into smaller ones based on their pre-scores. We suggest that, for effective use of the CRS for diagnostic and formative assessment, teachers should develop a teaching and learning strategy that can produce appropriate questions of various levels in advance, investigate the exact reasons for students' answers, and give customized feedback by individual as much as possible.