Title: 全動視訊會議之系統互動模式與互動行為:以視訊會議遠距教學為例
The System Interaction Model and Interaction Behavior of Full- MotionVideoconferencing: A Case of Telecourse
Authors: 黃含綿
Huang, Han-Mien
崔家蓉
Chia-jung Tsui
傳播研究所
Keywords: 視訊會議;互動性;互動模式;互動行為;即時行為;遠距教學;videoconferencing;interactivity;interaction model;interaction brhaviors;immediacy;distance education
Issue Date: 1996
Abstract: 本研究旨在以系統途徑建構全動視訊會議的系統互動模式,探討使用者在
此傳播環境中之實際互動行為,並檢視全動視訊會議系統輔以電腦網路統
合而成的延伸性互動潛力。針對全動視訊會議於教學層面的應用,本研究
採個案實地研究法,以交通大學傳播研究所開設的「多媒體視覺傳播」視
訊會議遠距教學課程為例,利用參與觀察法與問卷調查法,探究全動視訊
會議系統互動模式的運作表現和師生的互動行為,及這兩者與學生對視訊
會議遠距教學評價的相關性。研究結果發現,全動視訊會議系統的互動性
內涵有「選擇性」、「努力度」、「回應度」、「監測度」、「改變內容
的範圍與容易度」、「人際傳播能力」與「速度」七個面向。而採系統途
徑,本研究則建構了一套有效的全動視訊會議系統互動模式,包括技術、
內容、社會及綜合共四個次系統。在此系統互動模式建構的傳播環境中,
全動視訊會議於教學應用的互動行為包括教師的互動行為:「教師語言即
時行為」、「教師非語言即時行為」、「適應中介傳播環境技巧」,以及
學生的互動行為;此外再配合電腦網路所提供的互動機會,使全動視訊會
議有了新的延伸性互動。全動視訊會議系統互動模式的運作表現與學生對
視訊會議遠距教學的評價有顯著正相關;其中,技術次系統、內容次系統
、社會次系統的運作表現皆與視訊會議遠距教學的學習效果成正相關,綜
合次系統運作表現與視訊會議遠距教學評價亦成正相關。師生互動行為方
面,師生互動行為與視訊會議遠距教學呈正相關的假設得到支持。電腦網
路延伸互動與視訊會議教遠距學的整體評價呈正相關,但在探討的電子郵
件、電子佈告欄、全球資訊網三項電腦網路應用中,則只有電子佈告欄與
視訊會議遠距教學的整體評價在此研究中呈現顯著的正相關。
The purpose of this study is to adopt the systems approach to
construct a systeminteraction model for full-motion
videoconferencing, and investigate behaviors of users within
this mediated communication environment. Meanwhile, an extensive
interaction framework is proposed here that integrates the full-
motion videoconferencing and computer network. A case field
study is conducted to explore the educational application of
full-motion videoconferencing through the telecourse: Multimedia
Visual Communication, given by the Institute of Communication
Studies, in National Chiao Tung University. Using participatory
observation and questionnaire, this study measures the
performance of the system interaction model of full-motion
videoconferencing and the interaction behaviors of the teacher
and students. Furthermore, the research examines the correlation
between the system performance and students' perception of the
effects of the full-motion videoconferencing telecourse.The
result indicates that the interactivity of full-motion
videoconferencing contains seven aspects: selectivity, effort,
responsiveness, monitor ability, the easy and range of changeing
contents, facilitation of interpersonal communication, and
speed. By the systems approach, this study constructs a set of
effective system interaction model of full-motion
videoconferencing which consists of four subsystems: technical,
content, social, and general. In the communication environment
provided by this system interaction model, the interaction
behaviors of educational setting includes teacher*s verbal
immediacy behaviors, teacher*s nonverbal immediacy behaviors,
teacher*s skills of adjusting the mediated communication
environment, and student*s interaction behaviors. Besides,
integrating with the interaction opportunities encouraged by
computer network, full-motion videoconferencing will be able to
generate some extensive interaction.The performance of the
system interaction model of full-motion videoconferencing has
positive correlation with students* evaluation toward the
videoconferencing telecourse. Positive correlations are also
found between technical subsystem and learning effects of
videoconferencing telecourse, content subsystem and learning
effects of videoconferencing telecourse, social subsystem and
learning effects of videoconferencing telecourse, general
subsystem and overall evaluation toward videoconferencing
telecourse. In the aspect of teacher*s/students* interaction
behaviors, there are significant positive correlations between
teacher*s/students* interaction behaviors and evaluation toward
videoconferencing telecourse. Significant correlation also
exists between computer network interaction and students*
evaluation toward videoconferencing telecourse. All three
applications of computer network, Electronic Mail, Electronic
Bulletin Board System, and World Wide Web, only Electronic
Bulletin Board System shows significant positive correlation
with students* evaluation toward videoconferncing telecourse.
Finally, several suggestions are proposed and recommended for
adopters of full-motion videoconferencing and future study.
URI: http://140.113.39.130/cdrfb3/record/nctu/#NT850376001
http://hdl.handle.net/11536/61738
Appears in Collections:Thesis