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Evaluation of Web-Based Interactive Instruction in Intraoral and Panoramic Radiographic Anatomy
The Journal of the Michigan Dental Association
|August 22, 2015
Summary
Web-based modules showed similar effectiveness to traditional lectures for dental hygiene students learning intraoral radiography. However, students scored lower on panoramic radiography using modules, with most preferring classroom instruction.
Area of Science:
- Dental Education
- Radiography
- E-Learning
Background:
- Traditional classroom instruction is standard for teaching dental radiographic landmarks.
- Web-based interactive modules offer a potential alternative for dental hygiene education.
- Evaluating the efficacy of digital learning tools is crucial for modernizing curricula.
Purpose of the Study:
- To compare the effectiveness of web-based interactive modules versus traditional classroom instruction for teaching dental radiographic landmarks.
- To assess dental hygiene students' perceptions of web-based learning modules.
- To identify potential differences in learning outcomes between digital and conventional teaching methods.
Main Methods:
- An experimental group used web-based modules for intraoral and panoramic radiographic landmark instruction.
- A control group received traditional classroom-based instruction.
- Outcomes were measured via quizzes, examinations, and a project, with statistical analysis using independent samples t-tests.
Main Results:
- No significant differences in scores were found for the project (p = .926) or intraoral radiography assessments (p = .122).
- The experimental group scored significantly lower on panoramic radiography outcomes (p = .039).
- Only 26% of students preferred the web-based modules over traditional classroom instruction.
Conclusions:
- Web-based modules may be as effective as traditional methods for intraoral radiography but less effective for panoramic radiography.
- The lack of narration and interactive quizzes in the panoramic module may have impacted learning.
- Student preference leans towards traditional instruction, suggesting a need for further development of e-learning tools in dental education.
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