Skip to search boxSkip to navigationSkip to main content

Impact of video-based learning in business statistics: a longitudinal study

Research Output: Contribution to journal Article Peer-review

Open access

Abstract

Many undergraduate business students in the United Kingdom (UK) find themselves during the initial stages of their degree programmes required to study numerical subjects which, for many, have not been encountered since completing compulsory education. This paper considers the utilisation of a technology-based approach in order to support first year undergraduate students engage with and achieve in the business numeracy subject area. The purpose of this paper is providing background introduction to new pedagogy through the use of technology. Through a longitudinal study conducted within a modern university in the UK over a 11-year period (2006-2017), this paper qualifies the impact of a Video Based Learning (VBL) approach on the achievement profiles of first year undergraduate students within a modern business school. Results indicate that the use of a VBL approach such as that adopted within this study supports not only improvement in the number of students gaining an overall pass, but also an overall improvement amongst higher achieving students within business numeracy. Findings also demonstrate those characteristics of a VBL approach that support continuation of student engagement with the subject matter throughout their studies. Whilst the findings offer a range of benefits to both students and educators in enhancing student achievement, this finding served the purpose of introductory of the new learning model within the next researches.

Publication Information

Output type

Research Output: Contribution to journal Article Peer-review

Original language

English

Article number

146

Journal (Volume, Issue Number)

Palgrave Communications (Volume 10, Issue 1)

Publication milestones

  • Accepted/In press - 21/03/2023
  • Published - 06/04/2023

Publication status

Published - 06/04/2023

External Publication IDs

  • handle.net: 10547/625775
  • Scopus: 85152686316