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Analyzing the Use of C-Print Mobile Technology in STEM Lab Settings across Multiple Postsecondary Sites

Analyzing the Use of C-Print Mobile Technology in STEM Lab Settings across Multiple Postsecondary Sites . Michael Stinson & Lisa Elliot National Technical Institute for the Deaf Rochester Institute of Technology NSF JAM, June 7, 2011. Challenges.

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Analyzing the Use of C-Print Mobile Technology in STEM Lab Settings across Multiple Postsecondary Sites

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  1. Analyzing the Use of C-Print Mobile Technology in STEM Lab Settings across Multiple Postsecondary Sites

    Michael Stinson & Lisa Elliot National Technical Institute for the Deaf Rochester Institute of Technology NSF JAM, June 7, 2011
  2. Challenges Traditional classroom captioning services provided on a laptop in laboratory settings: May result in deaf students missing essential information Are cumbersome because it is difficult to carry and read an open laptop while moving around the laboratory Take up too much space in work area
  3. Goals Expand the venues in which the classroom captioning service (with C-Print mobile) is used from RIT to several other postsecondary settings Evaluate the extent to which the service aids students’ access and learning in STEM labs
  4. Deaf Students Using C-Print Mobile in Molecular Biology Lab at RIT
  5. Caption Transmission with C-Print Mobile
  6. Devices Students use to View Text with C-Print Mobile
  7. Devices Being Used Nook Color Dell Streak Apple iPad Galaxy Tab Droid X
  8. Participants *N based on end of marking period questionnaires; complete data not yet available.
  9. Participants Gender Mobile group: Female (n=19); Male (n=10-1 withdrawal) Control group: Female (n=4); Male (n=4) Age Mobile group: 17-21 (n=20); 22-46+ (n=9) Control group: 17-21 (n=5); 22-25 (n=3) Disability—all D/HH (7 w/secondary disability- e.g. visual impairment)
  10. Participants Schools: Rochester Institute of Technology (n=31) Louisiana Institute of Technology (n=1) Tulsa Community College (n=1) University of Wisconsin Milwaukee (n=4) Total n= 37
  11. Benefits Size It is small and does not take up space that is needed for lab work. The best thing was the phone doesn't take up all of the work space which we need for our labs. It is small and easy to carry and easy to read! Portability I was able to carry it around the lab with me, to hold it in my hand while the instructor is talking, and was able to scroll up and down to see what was previously said. The best thing about using C-print on the mobile device is that I can carry the device with me when my instructor is in the front of the classroom, not near my lab table, whenever I need a question. Usability It was easy to carry around if I needed to, and easy to connect! I could connect it myself and not have to wait for the captionist to stop typing and then connect—less missed information. It was easy to read, especially white on black makes it easier. The print was big enough for me to sit back and read.
  12. Benefits: If I Could Use C-Print in My Other Labs, It Would Help Me Complete My Major
  13. Benefits: Using C-Print Helps Me Feel Confident that I Can Succeed in This Class
  14. Benefits: How Much of the Laboratory Instructor’sComments Did You Understand Using C-Print?
  15. Benefits: How Easy was it for You to Participate in This Lab Compared to Other Labs?
  16. Limitations & Challenges Small sample—but getting bigger. Recruiting control participants Connectivity issues Training students & captionists to use technology
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