Digital storytelling in the world economy classroom

This study aims to share the digital storytelling experience of higher education teachers including those using English as a Medium of Instruction. The methodology consists of giving a task to 130 students of bachelor course divided into 29 creative groups. Students created video stories on prearran...

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Autores principales: Mincicova Valerija Sergeevna, Ogloblina Elizaveta Valentinovna, Naushabaeva Asem Hekimoglu
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
FR
Publicado: EDP Sciences 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/cd17bf99d1314009af086114109789b1
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:cd17bf99d1314009af086114109789b12021-12-02T17:15:50ZDigital storytelling in the world economy classroom2261-242410.1051/shsconf/202112504006https://doaj.org/article/cd17bf99d1314009af086114109789b12021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2021/36/shsconf_tlm2021_04006.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2261-2424This study aims to share the digital storytelling experience of higher education teachers including those using English as a Medium of Instruction. The methodology consists of giving a task to 130 students of bachelor course divided into 29 creative groups. Students created video stories on prearranged topics concerning the world economy agenda. We focused on analyzing the stages of project creation and the role of a teacher in the process, drivers of successful implementation of the digital storytelling, and compared the effectiveness of different types of classwork with digital storytelling. Thus, we conclude that such factors as the cohesion of the creative groups, ability to use video editing instruments and distribution of the tasks between members in the initial stages play the least important role in the successful implementation of the task, but at the same time can be most easily influenced and course-corrected by a teacher. The research also demonstrated that the potential to connect the topic with the own interests of the creative group, ability to present the result of work publicly and interest in the topic were the main drivers for success and involvement. Those are the characteristics of the generation Z, and we strongly believe that the teachers of higher education should consider the findings we present in the results section. It is also revealed that digital storytelling, despite being time-consuming, has a more emotional influence on students and gives them more satisfaction after a presentation.Mincicova Valerija SergeevnaOgloblina Elizaveta ValentinovnaNaushabaeva Asem HekimogluEDP Sciencesarticlehigher educationdigital educationdigital storytellingworld economy studiesteaching gen zstudent-centered pedagogySocial SciencesHENFRSHS Web of Conferences, Vol 125, p 04006 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
FR
topic higher education
digital education
digital storytelling
world economy studies
teaching gen z
student-centered pedagogy
Social Sciences
H
spellingShingle higher education
digital education
digital storytelling
world economy studies
teaching gen z
student-centered pedagogy
Social Sciences
H
Mincicova Valerija Sergeevna
Ogloblina Elizaveta Valentinovna
Naushabaeva Asem Hekimoglu
Digital storytelling in the world economy classroom
description This study aims to share the digital storytelling experience of higher education teachers including those using English as a Medium of Instruction. The methodology consists of giving a task to 130 students of bachelor course divided into 29 creative groups. Students created video stories on prearranged topics concerning the world economy agenda. We focused on analyzing the stages of project creation and the role of a teacher in the process, drivers of successful implementation of the digital storytelling, and compared the effectiveness of different types of classwork with digital storytelling. Thus, we conclude that such factors as the cohesion of the creative groups, ability to use video editing instruments and distribution of the tasks between members in the initial stages play the least important role in the successful implementation of the task, but at the same time can be most easily influenced and course-corrected by a teacher. The research also demonstrated that the potential to connect the topic with the own interests of the creative group, ability to present the result of work publicly and interest in the topic were the main drivers for success and involvement. Those are the characteristics of the generation Z, and we strongly believe that the teachers of higher education should consider the findings we present in the results section. It is also revealed that digital storytelling, despite being time-consuming, has a more emotional influence on students and gives them more satisfaction after a presentation.
format article
author Mincicova Valerija Sergeevna
Ogloblina Elizaveta Valentinovna
Naushabaeva Asem Hekimoglu
author_facet Mincicova Valerija Sergeevna
Ogloblina Elizaveta Valentinovna
Naushabaeva Asem Hekimoglu
author_sort Mincicova Valerija Sergeevna
title Digital storytelling in the world economy classroom
title_short Digital storytelling in the world economy classroom
title_full Digital storytelling in the world economy classroom
title_fullStr Digital storytelling in the world economy classroom
title_full_unstemmed Digital storytelling in the world economy classroom
title_sort digital storytelling in the world economy classroom
publisher EDP Sciences
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/cd17bf99d1314009af086114109789b1
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AT ogloblinaelizavetavalentinovna digitalstorytellingintheworldeconomyclassroom
AT naushabaevaasemhekimoglu digitalstorytellingintheworldeconomyclassroom
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