
Mohamed Osman
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Papers by Mohamed Osman
and problem solving in biology were examined. A total of 107
10th graders were assigned to a control group, an orienting
questions group, or an Orienting question-plus-rationale
group. After initial training, participants completed a 2-day introductory lesson on genetics. One day after completing the instruction, a posttest was administered. Overall, both question
groups outperformed the control group. In addition, problemsolving scores improved proportionately more than fact scores
through the use of questions and rationale. Meaningful responses to the embedded orienting questions were greatest for
the question-plus-rationale group and were significantly correlated with posttest performance. High-level orienting questions, designed to activate existing knowledge based upon conceptual relevance to forthcoming instruction, are of greatest
value when a rationale for their use is provided.
developing students’ skills of using the interactive whiteboard program. The
research methodology was based on a quasi- experimental research design.
The sample consisted of 33 students in the control group and 34 in the
experimental group, who were enrolled in an introductory educational
technology course (TECH3007) at Sultan Qaboos University. The data
collection instruments included an achievement test and an observation
checklist. The results revealed that there are statistically significant
differences at the level of 0.05 between the mean scores of the students in
the experimental and control groups in the post testing of both the
achievement test and the observation checklist in favor of the experimental
group. In light of the results of the research, a set of recommendations were
presented, such as paying more attention to adopting flipped learning
among both students and faculty members, preparing the required
infrastructure, and spreading awareness of its importance and effectiveness
in higher education.
and problem solving in biology were examined. A total of 107
10th graders were assigned to a control group, an orienting
questions group, or an Orienting question-plus-rationale
group. After initial training, participants completed a 2-day introductory lesson on genetics. One day after completing the instruction, a posttest was administered. Overall, both question
groups outperformed the control group. In addition, problemsolving scores improved proportionately more than fact scores
through the use of questions and rationale. Meaningful responses to the embedded orienting questions were greatest for
the question-plus-rationale group and were significantly correlated with posttest performance. High-level orienting questions, designed to activate existing knowledge based upon conceptual relevance to forthcoming instruction, are of greatest
value when a rationale for their use is provided.
developing students’ skills of using the interactive whiteboard program. The
research methodology was based on a quasi- experimental research design.
The sample consisted of 33 students in the control group and 34 in the
experimental group, who were enrolled in an introductory educational
technology course (TECH3007) at Sultan Qaboos University. The data
collection instruments included an achievement test and an observation
checklist. The results revealed that there are statistically significant
differences at the level of 0.05 between the mean scores of the students in
the experimental and control groups in the post testing of both the
achievement test and the observation checklist in favor of the experimental
group. In light of the results of the research, a set of recommendations were
presented, such as paying more attention to adopting flipped learning
among both students and faculty members, preparing the required
infrastructure, and spreading awareness of its importance and effectiveness
in higher education.