1.4 Channels used to watch teaching videos among teachers and students (multiple choice)

The result shows that the main channel used to watch teaching videos is the Internet, as seen in Table 7.

Table 7: Channels used to watch teaching videos among the teachers and students 

 

Teachers

Students

Frequency

Percentage

Frequency

Percentage

Television 

204

24.8%

583

20.7%

Internet

450

54.6%

1446

51.3%

Mobile phone

51

6.2%

448

15.9%

Video/CD

104

12.6%

253

9.0%

Other

15

1.8%

86

3.1%

Total

824

100.0%

2816

100.0%

1.5 Places where the teachers and students watch teaching videos

The data in Table 8 shows that teachers mainly watch the videos in offices but students mainly watch them at home.

Table 8: Places where the teachers and students watch teaching videos 

 

Teachers

Students

Frequency

Percentage

Frequency

Percentage

Home

343

33.4%

1442

57.3%

Office

654

63.7%

761

30.3%

On the road

24

2.3%

172

6.8%

Other

6

0.6%

140

5.6%

Total

1027

100.0%

2515

100.0%

2. Factors Affecting the Attractiveness of Teaching Videos 

2.1 Definition 

Definition refers to the quality of the videos’ images and sound. The results show that most of the teachers and students consider the quality of images and sound to be either important or very important (see Table 9). The ratio of teachers is 83.8% and the ratio of students is 77%. 

Table 9: How the teachers and students view the definition of teaching videos

 

Teachers

Students

Frequency

Percentage

Frequency

Percentage

Unimportant at all

21

2.8

109

4.5

Not very important

32

4.3

133

5.5

Don’t care

34

4.5

187

7.7

Relatively important

291

38.7

887

36.7

Very important

339

45.1

975

40.3

No information

34

4.5

128

5.3

Total

751

100.0

2419

100.0

2.2 Interaction

Interaction refers to whether the teaching videos contain relative interactive functions designing for learners to watch and at the same time contact and communicate with organizers, promoters and peers. The data in Table 10 shows that the ratio of teachers who consider interaction to be very important or relatively important is 39.8%; the ratio of students is 49.8%. Both numbers are less than half of the total. 

Table 10: The importance placed on interaction in teaching videos by the teachers and students

 

Teachers

Students

Frequency

Percentage

Frequency

Percentage

Unimportant at all

40

5.3

119

4.9

Not very important

104

13.8

248

10.3

Don’t care

249

33.2

656

27.1

Relatively important

166

22.1

686

28.4

Very important

133

17.7

518

21.4

No information

59

7.9

192

7.9

Total

751

100.0

2419

100.0