Smartphone Use and Multitasking Behaviour in a Teacher Education Program (TEP)

Mulyono, Herri (2018) Smartphone Use and Multitasking Behaviour in a Teacher Education Program (TEP). International Journal of Interactive Mobile Technologies (iJIM), 12 (2). pp. 4-14. ISSN 1865-7923

[thumbnail of Article]
Preview
Text (Article)
Smartphone Use and Multitasking Behaviour in a Teacher Education Program (TEP).pdf - Published Version

Download (1MB) | Preview
[thumbnail of Hasil Review 1]
Preview
Text (Hasil Review 1)
Hasil Review 1_Smartphone Use and Multitasking Behaviour in a Teacher Education Program (TEP).pdf - Other

Download (798kB) | Preview
[thumbnail of Hasil Review 2]
Preview
Text (Hasil Review 2)
Hasil Review 2_Smartphone Use and Multitasking Behaviour in a Teacher Education Program (TEP).pdf - Other

Download (99kB) | Preview
[thumbnail of Hasil Turnitin]
Preview
Text (Hasil Turnitin)
Turnitin Smartphone Use and Multitasking Behaviour in a Teacher Education Program (TEP).pdf

Download (1MB) | Preview
Official URL: https://online-journals.org/index.php/i-jim/articl...

Abstract

This paper reports on a small scale investigation into preservice teachers’ multitasking behaviours during a course in a teacher education program (TED). Specifically, it addresses three research questions, 1) how frequent do preservice teachers do multitasks with smartphone, 2) what are the types of preservice teachers’ multitasking behaviour, and 3) to what extent does multitasking behaviour affect preservice teachers’ learning. To this end, we did a classroom observation where smartphone was used to facilitate learning. During the observation, we wrote notes concerning preservice teachers’ multitasking behaviour with their smartphone. In addition, a total of 35 preservice teachers was surveyed. Findings of this study show that 97.14% of preservice teachers do multitasking in class; although the frequency and types of multitasking with smartphone vary. The findings also highlight fifteen types of multitasking behaviour with two most common activities: texting and searching. The analysis of preservice teachers’ responses on the survey as well as the observation data suggest that multitasking behaviour contributes both positively and negatively to preservice teachers’ learning. In reference to the findings, implications of the study to TEP are offered.

Item Type: Article
Subjects: B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion
B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > DD Germany
Divisions: Fakultas Keguruan & Ilmu Pendidikan
Depositing User: Herri Mulyono
Date Deposited: 22 Aug 2020 15:48
Last Modified: 14 Apr 2023 14:20
URI: http://repository.uhamka.ac.id/id/eprint/2425

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item