Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
PROGRAM
MASTER OF EDUCATION MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP
EDM 705
SUBJECT
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
EDU702
TITLE
PROPOSAL:
PREPARED FOR:
PROFESSOR DR. NOR AZIAH ALIAS
DATE OF SUBMISSION 30TH JUNE 2015
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.0 Introduction.................................................................................................................1
1.1 Problem statement......................................................................................................2
1.2 Purpose of study.........................................................................................................3
1.3 Research objectives....................................................................................................3
1.4 Research questions....................................................................................................4
1.5 Operational Definitions...............................................................................................4
1.5.1 Professional Learning Community
1.5.2 Technology Support
1.5.3 School Improvement
1.5.4 Organizational Learning
1.5.5 School culture
1.5.6 Collaboration
1.5.7 Secondary school
1.6 Scope of study.............................................................................................................5
1.7 Limitation of study.......................................................................................................5
1.8 Significant of study......................................................................................................5
abilities. The increased skills and knowledge of teachers will lead to students improvement,
which eventually led to the schools effectiveness (Silins & Fullan, 2002).
The mission to lead the education quality improvement in Malaysia must be
encouraged by the teacher who is learning the process of the PLC in order to bridge the gap
of the achievement among the schools. Previous studies shown that the practice of PLC has
influence on the teachers professionalism and students achievement (Richardson, 2009;
Dougherty, 2005; Andrews & Lewis, 2007; Marzano, Waters, & McNulty, 2005).
However, does the PLC give the impact on teacher in school that has been
practiced it especially in this 21st century? This is because teachers are often to face more
complex challenges in order to fulfil new requirements for improved school and student
performance. We must admit it teacher must embrace the 21st century technology as support
and tools for effective teaching. Effective teacher will lead a successful student. We cannot
deny this statement. But the question is this: how do we increase teacher effectiveness in
the era of education reform aligned with the Malaysia Education Blueprint? Thus, this is the
time where the PLC plays the part in improving the teacher profession. Everyone should
know and it is not a secret anymore the next-generation learners will rely on digital tools,
including social media, mobile devices, and video to help them in learning. Therefore, it is
the time for new strategies in Professional Learning Communities where teacher can use
these same tools and technologies to improve their instructional practices.
1.2 Purpose of study
This study is purposely finding the true teachers perception towards the
implementing of the PLC. The experienced secondary teachers which have been involved in
PLC will be selected in this study. Furthermore, this study will explore the experience when
engage with PLC and their perception towards technology support using in PLC. Lastly this
study will ask teachers perception towards use of the video as tool to improve effective
teaching.
1.3 Research objective
1. To study teachers perception towards the implementing of the PLC.
2. To examine teachers experience engage with PLC.
3. To study teachers perception towards technology support using in PLC.
4. To examine the PLC strategy by using video as tool for effective teaching.
3
The
precursor of PLC was verified in The Fifth Discipline which identified five disciplines critical to
learning: systems thinking, personal mastery, mental models, building shared vision, and
team learning (Senge, 1990). The organization determined to turn into learning organizations
must focus on these disciplines suggested by Senge. In addition, these five dimensions
found that was the evident in high performing schools as they pertain to PLC (Blacklock,
2009). They start found the concept of PLC began rapidly change and emerge in the field of
education evidenced by the large amount of available literature (Hannaford, 2010; Hanson,
2010; 18 Hord & Hirsh, 2009; Hord & Sommers, 2008; Ireland, 2010; Morgan, 2010; Pierce,
2010; Wood, 2007).
Many school started to implement PLC to effectively meet student needs because the
increasing of the accountability and demand for reforming (Schmokerk, 2005). This is
because the PLC has been founded on the premise that teachers benefit from critical
discourse which focuses on the examination of classroom instruction against current
practices (Wood, 2007). Wood claims that PLC encourages the use of partnership to
assemble useful solutions for inconvenience in the classroom. PLCs have the added benefit
of providing effective and authentic professional development. PLC also has been defined as
plays an important role in promoting and sustaining learning of all professionals in school
community to improve student learning (Bolam, McMahon, Stoll, Thomas, & Wallace, 2005).
communities of training is at the centre of virtual communities. Further, cited by Collis and
Margaryan (2004), learning communities as a key design approach in creating and sharing
new knowledge among an online team in an international corporation. The communities of
practice also was describes as how situated education within society of training become a
model for scheming a course in computer science (Kolikant, 2004). This is show the
readiness of community to start practices something new among them especially to the
technologies. Reported by Guldberg and Pilkington (2006), they recognize this presumption
as a theoretical framework for their research of networked learning in online conference of
adult caregivers of patients with autistic spectrum disorder. It might see out of the track of
the education contexts, but it is proven widely used by other field in such as in networked
learning of medical study.
Other than communities of practices theory, there was social-cultural theory to be
ground of the study. Cited by Galluci (2007) How do organizations learn? which she
possesses the application of this theory in her case study. On her study, she places of
attention the learning habit of teacher and her colleagues appealing in a job-embedded
professional progress organize for setting up in their work. The Vygotskians theory also was
recommended in the study which to observe how individual occupation of information and
transformation of training can turn into something widely shared for creating a background of
professional education.
Boreham (2002) contributed the expression work process knowledge which is
defined as the knowledge needed to work flexibly and in contexts where information and
communications technology is used to facilitate networking and lateral communications
(p.6). Based on the idea, it was actually about the requirement to shape and design of
resources for the workplace learning. Boreham notes that for addressing the knowledge
needed for changing demand of work will leads to new ways of theorizing this
knowledge(p.8). Further, the literature lying under PLC also highlights on significance of
workplace education. In this context, the workplace will takes place in problem solving and
planned meetings of informal peer-to-peer communications. Cited by Smith (2003) he said
that the ubiquitous presence of technology builds opportunities for new modes and offers
flexible delivery systems in the context of workplace learning.
Inside the professional development context, there was importances of adult
development theory to notify propose of job-embedded. This is additional to the communities
of practice and it was noted by Schmoker (2004) and the Annenberg Institute for School
Reform (2004) that the need for self-directed and problem-centred approaches is strained for
8
adult learning. The active partaking of educators progressing and contribution the knowledge
in PLC is recognized as the collegial strategy. Wood (2007) notes the collegial dialogue and
provides the PLC structure is a chance to renew a Deweyan approach of utilizing collective
inquest by systematic observation and analysis of classrooms was the foundation of
professional education.
As the result, 21 st
century technologies nowadays seem are important to us in order to fulfil the requirements,
needs and improvement for students performance. As we know technology is radically
transformed the way we learn, work, intermingle and expend our free time time. It is show
how important technology in our life. Due to this, it is reasonable if the technology is
supporting and leading the technique to develop teaching and learning.
Further, it is sensible to consider that the capability to integrate the educational
opportunities that technology promises will facilitate level of our education system as stated
in Malaysia Higher Education Blueprint 2015-2025 pursue in user of technologies. The user
of technologies was mainly across racer, gender, and location. Technology also offers
innovative ways of teaching and learning, and provides new ways for all involved in
education to be openly accountable to parents, communities, and students (National
Research Council, 1995). The National Academy of Sciences suggests that new and
emerging technologies have the potential to enhance learning and the development of new
knowledge in many exciting ways by providing access to a vast array of information and
connections to other people to gain the information, feedback and inspiration (National
Research Council, 1999).
2.4 Technology as a Tool
Implemented of technology as a tool for learning and teaching as the instructional
subjects, digital material and other electronic learning methods can help lead to improve
student accomplishment by making technology an important tool in teaching and learning
especially in the 21st century. Excellence electronic learning possessions are aligned with
9
education content by built successful pedagogy with the guide line designs. This technology
will supply many advantages to educational such as appealing students through multimedia
interactive content. Further, it will strengthen the knowledge and assessment skills through
examination, teamwork and conception. The technologies built to support differentiate or
modified education for students who have explicit education styles. It is also keeping the
current knowledge and importance information with exactly. Enhancing ease of access for
physical or learning disabled students through assistive technologies and appearance of
content in alternative modalities provided by technology. Additional, technology will integrate
testing and classroom management by using the software or application. It is allowing
tracking the student performance in real time and easy to give instruction by provided the
accountability.
12
3.0 Introduction
This study is aims to find the perception towards the implementing of PLC in
secondary schools. The experienced PLC teachers will be selected in this study to get data
by interviewing. Furthermore, this study will explore the experience engage with PLC, the
perception towards technology support using in PLC and lastly to find the perception towards
use of the video as a tool to improve effective teaching. In this chapter there are few aspects
will be discussed such as research approach, research design, population and sampling,
instrumentation, data collection and data analysis.
3.1 Research Approach
This study will be used a qualitative research as an approaches in collecting the data
and analyze the data to describe to something. This approach selected because it give the
participants a certain degree of freedom to describe something such as thoughts, feelings
and attitudes towards the implementing of PLC and opinion on new strategy in PLC. Further,
this qualitative approach involves a smaller number of participants to use in-depth interview
for completing this study by grapping deeper understanding to the subject matter. However,
the goal of this study is not to provide law-like generalizations, but rather to provide
interpretation of the findings meaningful to the realities of the research subjects (Swann,
2003). More particularly, qualitative research can be defined as research meant to describe
or understand the phenomena of interest from the participants eyes (Trochim, 2001 p.162).
13
3.4 Instrumentation
Question and answering session between researcher and the respondents will be the
medium of instrument for data collection in this research study. This study will be obeying
the protocol in interview session by avoiding sensitive questions to the interviewee during
the interview session. Researcher will be self-construct the questions and it will be form of
semi-structured form in order to create comfort and casual upon the interviewee when
answering the questions provided.
14
15
References
Abidi, S.S.R., Cheah, Y.N., & Curran, J. (2005). A knowledge creation info-structure to
acquire and crystallize the tacit knowledge of health-care experts. IEEE Transactions on
Information
Technology
in
Biomedicine,
9(2)
Retrieved
March
12,
2008
from,
http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/iel5/4233/30924/01435417.pdf?tp=&arnumber=1435417&inumber
=30924
Academies Press. [http://www.nap.edu/books/0309070368/html/]
All Things PLC. (2008). Retrieved February 1, 2008 from, http://www.allthingsplc.info/
Annenberg Institute for School Reform (2004). Professional learning communities:
Professional development strategies that improve instruction. Brown University. Providence,
RI:
Author.
Retrieved
February
1,
2008
from,
http://www.annenberginstitute.org/pdf/proflearning.pdf
Astuto, T.A., Clark, D.L., Read, A.M., McGree, K. & Fernandez, L. (1994). Roots of reform:
Challenging the assumptions that control education reform. [Electronic version]. Retrieved
February 1, 2008 from, http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=98415814
Awang Had Salleh (1998). Latihan perguruan untuk sekolah berkesan. Prosiding Seminar
Kebangsaan JPPG, Pendidikan Guru untuk Sekolah Berkesan. Kuala Lumpur: Universiti
Malaya.
Andrews, D., & Lewis, M. (2007). transforming practice from within: The power of the
professional learning community. In L. Stoll & K. S. Louis (Eds.), Professional learning
communities: Divergence, Depth and Dilemmas (pp. 132-147). New York, NY: Open
University Press.
Argyris, C., & Schon, D. (1996). Organizational learning II: Theory, method, and practice.
New York: Addison-Wesley.
Austin
Independent
School
District
(2008).
Retrieved
April
8,
2008
from,
http://www.austin.isd.tenet.edu/inside/initiatives/redesign/plc.phtml
Boreham, N. (2002). Work process knowledge in technological and organizational
development (pp. 1-14). In N. Boreham, R. Samurcay, and M. Fischer (Eds.), Work process
knowledge. London, UK: Routledge.
Bolam, R., McMahon, A., Stoll, L., Thomas, S., & Wallace, M. (2005). Creating and
sustaining professional learning communities. Research Report Number 637. London,
England: General Teaching Council for England, Department for Education and Skills.
Cohn, M., & McCune, S. (2007). Building capacity for sustainability: High school staffs and
the improvement of learning and teaching. Ed.D. dissertation, University of Washington.
Retrieved April 4, 2008, from ProQuest Digital Dissertations database. (Publication No. AAT
3275858).
Collis, B., & Margaryan, A. (2004). Applying activity theory to computer supported
collaborative learning and work-based activities in corporate settings. Educational
Technology Research and Development, 52(4), 38-52.
Cross, P. K. (1998). Why Learning Communities? Why now? About Campus, 3(3), 411.
Dalgarno, N., & Colgan, L. (2007). Supporting novice elementary mathematics teachers
induction in professional communities and providing innovative forms of pedagogical content
knowledge development through information and communication technology. Teaching and
Teacher Education, 23, 1051-1065.
DuFour, R. (2003, May). Building a professional learning community. The School
Retrieved
Administrator,
February
18,
2008,
from,
http://www.aasa.org/publications/saarticledetail.cfm?ItemNumber=2909&snItemNumber=950
&tnItemNumber
DuFour, R. (2004). What is a professional learning community? Educational Leadership,
61(8), 6-11.
DuFour, R. (2007, September). Professional learning communities: A bandwagon, an idea
worth considering, or our best hope for high levels of learning? Middle School Journal. 9(1)
(4-8).
Retrieved
March
14,
2008
from,
http://www.nmsa.org/Publications/MiddleSchoolJournal/Articles/September2007/Artile1/tabid
/1496/Default.aspx
DuFour, R. (2007, November). In praise of top-down leadership. The School Administrator,
Retrieved
March
18,
2008,
from,
http://www.aasa.org/publications/saarticledetail.cfm?ItemNumber=9540&snItemNuber=950&
tnItemNumber
Durham
Public
Schools
(2008).
Retrieved
April
7,
2008
from,
http://www.dpsnc.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3000&Itemid=111
DuFour, R. P., DuFour, R. B., Eaker, R., & Many, T. (2006). Learning by doing: A handbook
for professional learning communities at work. Bloomington, IN: Solution Tree.
DuFour, R., DuFour, R., & Eaker, R. (2002). Getting started: Reculturing schools to become
professional learning communities. Blooming, IN:Solution Tree.
Fullan, M. (2006, November). Leading professional learning. The School Administrator,
Retrieved
February
18,
2008,
from
http://aasa.rd.net/publications/saarticledetail.cfm?mnitemnumber=&tnitemnumber=&temnum
ber=7565&unitemnumber=&pf=1&snitemnumber=
Galluci, C. (2007). Using sociocultural theory to link individual and organizational learning
processes: The case of highline school district's instructional improvement reform. Retrieved
February 18, 2008 from University of Washington Center for the Study of Teaching and
Policy Website: http://depts.washington.edu/ctpmail/PDFs/OrgLearningCG-01-2007.pdf
Gladwell, M. (2002). The tipping point: How little things can make a big difference. Boston:
Little, Brown.
Graham, P. (2007). The role of conversation, contention, and commitment in a professional
learning community. Connexions, module: m14270. Retrieved April 11, 2008 from,
http://cnx.org/content/m14270/latest/
Grossman, P., Wineburg, S., & Woolworth, S. (2001). Toward a theory of teacher
community. Teachers College Record, 103(6), 942-1012.
Guldberg, K., & Pilkington, R. (2006). A community of practice approach to the development
of non-traditional learners through networked learning. Journal of Computer Assisted
Learning, 22, 159-171.
Halverson, R. (2007). How leaders use artifacts to structure professional community in
school. In L. Stoll, and K.S. Louis (Eds.), Professional Learning Communities: Divergence,
Depth and Dilemmas. Columbus, OH: Open University Press.
Hanna, J. (2006, May). Writing the case for public school reform. Harvard Business School
Working Knowledge. Retrieved April 3, 2008 from, http://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/5321.html
Henri, F., & Pudelko, B. (2003). Understanding and analyzing activity and learning in virtual
communities. Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 19, 474-487.
Hiebert, J., Gallimore, R., & Stigler, J. (2002). A knowledge base for the teaching profession:
What would it look like and how can we get one? Educational Researcher, 31(5), 3-15.
Hollins, E.R., McIntyre, L.R., DeBose, C. Hollins, K.S., & Towner, A. (2004). Promoting a
self-sustaining learning community: Investigating an internal model for teacher development.
International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 17(2), 247-264.
Hord, S. (1997, 2003). Professional learning communities: Communities of continuous
inquiry and improvement. Austin, TX: Southwest Educational Development Laboratory.
Retrieved February 1, 2008 from, http://www.sedl.org/pubs/change34/plc-cha34.pdf
Hord, S. M. (1997a). Professional learning communities: Communities of continuous inquiry
and improvement. Austin, TX: Southwest Educational Development Laboratory.
Hord, S.M. (1997b). Professional learning communities: What Are They and Why Are They
Important? Issues about Change, 6(1). Austin, TX: Southwest Educational Development
Laboratory
Hord, S. (2004). Professional learning communities: An overview. In
Kruse, S.D., Louis, K.S., & Bryk, A.S. (1995). An emerging framework for analyzing schoolbased professional community. In K.S. Louis, S. Kruse (Eds.). Professionalism and
community: Perspectives on reforming urban schools. Long Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.
Kwakman, K. (2003). Factors affecting teachers participation in professional learning
activities. Teaching and Teacher Education, 19(2), 149-170.
Lave, J., & Wenger, E. (1991). Situated learning: Legitimate peripheral participation.
Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Lieberman, A. (2000). Networks as learning
communities: Shaping the future of teacher development. Journal of Teacher Education,
51(3), 221-227.
Little, J.W. (1990). The persistence of privacy: Autonomy and initiative in teachers
professional relations. Teachers College Record 91, 509-536. Little, J.W. (1993). Teachers
professional development in a climate of educational reform. Educational Evaluation and
Policy Analysis, 15, 129-151
Lortie, D. C. (1975). Schoolteacher: A sociological study. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Leithwood, K., & Jantzi, D. (1999). The effects of transformational leadership on
organizational conditions and student engagement with school. Paper presented at the
Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association, Montreal, QC, April.
MacIsaac, D. (2000). Communities of on-line physics educators. The Physics Teacher,
38(4), 210-213.
McLaughlin, M.W., & Talbert, J.E. (2001). Professional communities and the work of high
school teaching. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
McLaughlin, M.W., & Talbert, J.E. (2007). Building professional learning communities in high
schools. In L. Stoll, and K.S. Louis (Eds.), Professional Learning Communities: Divergence,
Depth and Dilemmas. Columbus, OH: Open University Press.
Montgomery County Public Schools. (2008). Retrieved February 28, 2008 from,
http://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/departments/development/teams/plci/index.
htmNational School Reform Faculty. (2008). Retrieved February 28, 2008 from,
http://www.nsrfharmony.org/faq.html#1
National Staff Development Council (2001). Retrieved February 28, 2008 from,
http://www.nsdc.org/standards/learningcommunities.cfm
National Research Council. (1995). D. Ellmore, S. Olson, & P. Smith (Eds.) Reinventing
schools:
The
technology
is
now! Washington,
DC:
National
Academies
Press.
[http://www.nap.edu/readingroom/books/techgap/welcome.html]
National Research Council. (1999). How people learn: Brain, mind, experience, and school.
J. Bransford, A. Brown, & R. Cocking (Eds). Washington, DC: National Swann, J. (2003). A
popperian approach to research on learning and method in J. Swann & J. Pratt (Eds.),
Educational research in practice: Making sense of methodology. London: Continum.
Pitta, D.A., & Fowler, D. (2005). Online consumer communities and their value to new
product developers. Journal of Product & Brand Management, 14(5) 283-291.
Phillips, J. (2003). Powerful learning: Creating learning communities in urban school reform.
Journal of Curriculum and Supervision, 18(3), 240 258.
Richard, A. (2004). School-basedor not? Journal of Staff Development, 25(2) 10 13.
Richardson, J. (2005, November/December). Transform your group into a team. Tools for
Schools, 9(2), 1-8.
Schmoker, M. (2004).Tipping point: From feckless reform to substantive instructional
improvement.
Phi
Delta
Kappan,
85(6),
Retrieved
March
14,
2008
from,
http://www.pdkintl.org/kappan/k0402sch.htm
Senge, P. (1990). The fifth discipline: The art and practice of the learning organization. New
York: Currency Doubleday.
Shen, J., Zhen, J., & Poppink, S. (2007). Open lessons: A practice to develop a learning
community for teachers. Educational Horizons 85(3), Retrieved March 14, 2008 from,
http://www.pilambda.org/horizons/v85-3/v85-3.pdf
Smith, P. (2003). Workplace learning and flexible delivery. Review of Educational Research,
73(1) 53-88.
Smith, D., & Tamez, H. (2008) Developing,embedding and sustaining professional learning
communities: Investing in invention. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American
Educational Research Association, New York, NY. Retrieved April 11, 2008 from,
http://www.tpi.org/downloads/docs/basic/NJCLC%20AERA20081final.pdf
Stoll, L., Bolam, R., McMahon, A., Wallace, M., & Thomas, S. (2006). Professional learning
communities: A review of the literature. Journal of Educational Change, 7(4), 221-258.
Unified
School
District
(2008).
Retrieved
April
7,
2008
from,
http://www.tusd.org/vnews/display.v/ART/2007/11/20/4741d4ef9614e
Triangle High Five Partnership. (2008). About us. Retrieved April 7, 2008 from,
http://www.trianglehighfive.org/
Vescio, V., Ross, D., & Adams, A. (2008). A review of research on the impact of professional
learning communities on teaching practice and student learning. Teaching and Teacher
Education, 24, 80-91.
Wells, C., & Feun, L, (2007), Implementation of learning community principles: A study of six
high schools. NASSP Bulletin, 91(2), pp. 141-160.
Wood, D. (2007). Professional learning communities: Teachers, knowledge, and knowing.
Theory Into Practice, 46(4), pp. 281-290.
Wood, D. (2007). Teachers learning communities: Catalyst for change or a new
infrastructure for the status quo. Teachers College Record, 109(3), pp. 699-739.
http://www.allthingsplc.info/about/history-of-plc
http://www.ipbl.edu.my/intra/sistem/plc/LS/Lesson%20Study%20Intro.pdf
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_learning_community
http://www.allcovered.com/portals/0/pdf/K12-Technology-Support-RequirementsWhitepaper.pdf
Dear Sir/Madam:
You are being invited to participate in a study entitled Professional Learning Community and
Technology Support among Teachers in Malaysian Secondary School conducted by Azrul
Azizi Bin Abdul Aziz.I am a postgraduate student in the Faculty of Education at the
University Teknologi Mara and you may contact me if you have further questions by phone
at +6012-7687180 or by email at azrulazizi89@yahoo.com
As a postgraduate student, I am required to provide research proposal as part of the
requirements in Research Methodology class in Masters of Education Management &
Leadership. It is being conducted under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Nor Aziah Alias. You
may contact my lecturer at her email noraz112@salam.utim.edu.my
The purpose of this research project is to explore and describe ways in which teachers
perceive the implementation of Professional Learning Community and Technology Support
in Malaysian Secondary School.
You are being asked to participate in this study because you are a certified teacher involved
in PLC programme and activities. If you agree to voluntarily participate in this research, your
participation will include completing an interview consisting of 10 questions through email.
Therefore, you have much time to answer the question within 1 month.
Your participation in this research must be completely voluntary. If you do decide to
participate, you may withdraw at any time without any consequences or any explanation. If
you do withdraw from the study your data will be immediately destroyed and will not be used
in the dissemination of results.
In terms of protecting your anonymity, participant, school, or school district names will not be
used in the reporting of research. Your confidentiality and the confidentiality of the data will
be protected by secure storage of all data. Access to all recorded and written data and
personal information will be restricted to the researcher and a secure transcription service
used to transcribe recorded interviews. Data from this study will be disposed of immediately
following the completion of data analysis.
If you are willing to participate in this research please contact me at my home phone number
or email. Please contact me indicating your interest in participation as soon as possible.
Thank you for considering my request for participation in this study. I look forward to hearing
from you.
Sincerely,
Azrul Azizi Bin Abdul Aziz
1. How long have you work as a teacher? / How long have you been a teacher?
2. When do you start to hear about PLC in school?
3. Why are you involves in PLC?
4. How long have you involve with PLC?
5. What kind of experiences do you have while with PLC?
6. What have you gain from the knowledge of PLC?
7. What are your perceptions toward technology support in PLC?
8. Do you have any experiences using technology support such as online group community,
application in learning practices and video streaming for PLC activities?
9. If Yes, Please describe what types of technology that you have used? If no, Please
describe why you are not using PLC technologies? Are there any obstacles and barriers of
using PLC technology?
10. Can you tell me, what is your opinion on applying videos as a tool for PLC technology is
effective for teaching? In your opinions, which one is more effective to your perceptions,
either using recording as a method of teaching in classroom and do reflections or being
observe by your colleagues in classroom and do reflection?
proposal
by aloi aloii
FILE
T IME SUBMIT T ED
30-JUN-2015 03:50PM
WORD COUNT
SUBMISSION ID
553380539
5031
proposal
ORIGINALITY REPORT
18
17%
3%
0%
SIMILARIT Y INDEX
PUBLICAT IONS
ST UDENT PAPERS
PRIMARY SOURCES
www.alliance.brown.edu
Int ernet Source
mds.marshall.edu
Int ernet Source
act.org
Int ernet Source
edsupport.cc
Int ernet Source
www.allcovered.com
Int ernet Source
education.uwsp.edu
Int ernet Source
www.trenton.k12.mi.us
Int ernet Source
www.irrodl.org
8%
4%
2%
1%
1%
1%
<1%
<1%
10
<1%
<1%
Publicat ion
11
12
www.lib.utexas.edu
Int ernet Source
<1%
<1%
Publicat ion
13
<1%
Publicat ion
14
15
khalil1957.edublogs.org
Int ernet Source
<1%
<1%
EXCLUDE QUOT ES
OFF
EXCLUDE
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ON
OFF