DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTERACTIVE VIDEO STREAMING SYSTEM BASED ON GAMIFICATION CONCEPT WITH MASTERY LEARNING TO ENHANCE SELF-REGULATION ABILITY IN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Abstract:
The purposes of this research were to 1) develop an interactive video streaming system based on gamification concept with mastery learning, 2) try out an interactive video streaming system based on gamification concept with mastery learning and 3) propose an interactive video streaming system based on gamification concept with mastery learning to enhance self-regulation ability in undergraduate students. The subjects in model development consisted of twenty- three experts including 9 educational Technology and an interactive video streaming system experts, 8 gamification of online learning experts and 6 self-regulation in online learning experts. The subjects in the model experiment were 65 undergraduate students. The research instruments consisted of an expert interview form, a model evaluation form, an interactive video streaming system and an activity plan. The data gathering instruments consisted of a self-assessment for self-regulation ability form, record behavioral for self-regulation of the system form, students satisfaction towards the system test questionnaire. The data were analyzed by using frequency, percentage, mean, standard deviation and t-test dependent. The result of this study was the model comprised of five elements and five steps. The five elements were: 1) Input: an interactive video streaming system, 2) Process: based on gamification concept with mastery learning, 3) Control: goals and criteria, 4) Feedback: self-assessment, and 5) Output: to enhance self-regulation ability. The five steps were to 1) Watching video to collect points, 2) Exploring learning resources to collect badges, 3) Practicing to collect points, 4) Discussing to collect badges, and 5) Reflecting to collect badges. The experimental result indicated that undergraduate students participated in the experiment group had self-regulation ability post-self-assessment mean scores higher than self-regulation ability pre-self-assessment mean scores at the .05 level of significance.