Usage reporting on recorded lectures using educational data mining
by Pierre Gorissen; Jan Van Bruggen; Wim Jochems
International Journal of Learning Technology (IJLT), Vol. 7, No. 1, 2012

Abstract: This study analyses the interactions of students with the recorded lectures. We report on an analysis of students' use of recorded lectures at two Universities in the Netherlands. The data logged by the lecture capture system (LCS) is used and combined with collected survey data. We describe the process of data pre-processing and analysis of the resulting full dataset and then focus on the usage for the course with the most learner sessions. We found discrepancies as well as similarities between students' verbal reports and actual usage as logged by the recorded lecture servers. The analysis shows that recorded lectures are viewed to prepare for exams and assignments. The data suggests that students who do this have a significantly higher chance of passing the exams. Given the discrepancies between verbal reports and actual usage, research should no longer rely on verbal reports alone.

Online publication date: Thu, 04-Sep-2014

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