Research on the potentialities of video lesson regarding emotions and memory formation
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.53628/emrede.v8i2.783Keywords:
Video lesson, Emotions, Working MemoryAbstract
With the advent of Remote Teaching, video lessons have become part of the unavoidable resources that are available to teachers around the world. This work presents the partial results of an ongoing research to investigate emotions during the visualization of video lessons prepared based on the Cognitive Load Theory (CLT), and identify the elements stored in working memory. Twenty-eight participants were divided into three groups. The first watched a video lesson outside the CLT guidelines and the second within the guidelines. The control group watched a video lesson ready. A software captured facial expressions to convert into emotions. After the video lessons, a questionnaire with open questions was answered. Preliminarily, it was found that there was no statistically significant difference in relation to emotions (p>0.05) in the three scenarios, however, the average number of elements stored after video lesson 2 was 91% higher than video lesson 1 (p= 0.0054).
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Copyright (c) 2021 Paulo Marcelo Pedroso Pereira, Carla Marina Costa Paxiúba, Celson Pantoja Lima
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