The findings emphasize the need to integrate digital pedagogy and inclusive practices into teacher training, as well as to ensure that curricula are aligned with national standards and ethical frameworks for data use.
Abstract
In response to the challenges of digital transformation in education, a study was conducted to develop and evaluate criteria for digitally–based physical education (PE) courses. The bibliometric analysis revealed three thematic clusters in the field of e–learning in PE: Cluster 1 («Technology») reflects the transition to e-learning and blended learning formats. Cluster 2 («Pedagogy») emphasizes the human dimension of PE in a digital context and inclusiveness. Cluster 3 («Human interaction») focuses on the intersection of digital learning methodology and learner well–being. Based on the bibliographic analysis of the sources corresponding to the clusters, a criterion framework for comparing PE learning formats was developed. To evaluate the feasibility of these criteria, a confidential survey was conducted of 36 physical education and sports professionals who met the inclusion criteria, in particular, had experience in teaching PE in both traditional and mixed/distance formats. The factor analysis of the 19–item questionnaire identified four distinct components: «Feasibility of implementation» (logistical and resource issues), «Clarity and pedagogical design» (clarity of objectives and quality of materials), «Relevance and compliance» (compliance with standards and requirements of the educational institution), and «Engagement and Support» (student motivation and teacher support). The results show generally positive assessments of the criteria and confirm that technological, pedagogical, and engagement factors are key elements of the PE assessment framework. Inadequate professional development and lack of technical support can lead to ineffective or misunderstanding of the nature of teaching PE with technology. Teachers need to learn how to design e–learning–appropriate tasks and interpret digital feedback correctly. The findings emphasize the need to integrate digital pedagogy and inclusive practices into teacher training, as well as to ensure that curricula are aligned with national standards and ethical frameworks for data use.
The article theoretically substantiates a methodological model for integrating digital tools into blended teaching of the educational component "Physical Education" in higher education institutions. The relevance of the study is determined by the need to combine the practice-oriented nature of physical education with t...
O. Kryzhanovska, Pavlo Kandyba, Andrii Matusevych· Academic Visions· 0 citations
Significant changes have taken place in the field of education in modern times. The main causes of these changes are the revolution that has occurred in the field of Information and Communication Technology (ICT). Through digital learning, the traditional teaching methodology is being transformed into a student-centric...
Renu Kumari· International Journal For Mu...· 0 citations
The findings demonstrate that well-designed digital educational content significantly contributes to classroom engagement, supports self-directed learning, and aligns modern educational practices with the demands of twenty-first-century education.
Shuruq Khalid Abdulredha· Gulf Education and Social Po...· 0 citations
Analysis results indicate that digital learning media plays a significant role in increasing student engagement, motivation, and active participation, as well as encouraging a shift in learning towards a student-centered approach.
Farhan Fadilah, Zeinul Mursidin, Muna Lisa Sulfia et al.· Journal on Research and Revi...· 0 citations
Digital transformation in higher education has increased the demand for instructional approaches that promote learner engagement, inclusivity, information literacy, and self-directed learning. Although microlearning, Universal Design for Learning (UDL), and constructive alignment have individually demonstrated educ...
V. Senadheera, T. Rupasinghe, D. Ediriweera· Frontiers in Education· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.