Enhancing the Educational Potential of Online Movement Videos

We hypothesize that online movement videos have untapped potential for teaching physical skills, and we developed a platform that automatically generates practice plans from raw TikTok dance videos. The practice plans teach one segment at a time using fading guidance and part-learning principles and are presented using a web-based interface featuring concurrent visual aids. Two user studies (n=54, n=38) were conducted. The first showed significant improvements in learning outcomes compared to standard tutorials, underscoring the importance of well-structured practice plans and offering nuanced insights into the design and effectiveness of visual aids. The second study found that segmentation and emoji-based dual-coding only benefit learning when integrated into a well-designed lesson structure. We provide a set of practical recommendations for enhancing online movement learning, focusing on the need for substantive part-learning activities and careful use of visual aids to prevent cognitive overload.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-04-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3706598.3714062
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Educational Games and Gamification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.44
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Enhancing the Educational Potential of Online Movement Videos

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1 citations
Educational Games and Gamification
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Enhancing the Educational Potential of Online Movement Videos

Devin Balkcom, Yeongji Lee, Julien Blanchet, Qijia Shao, Megan E. Hillis, Xia Zhou, David J. M. Kraemer
article en
1 citations

Abstract

We hypothesize that online movement videos have untapped potential for teaching physical skills, and we developed a platform that automatically generates practice plans from raw TikTok dance videos. The practice plans teach one segment at a time using fading guidance and part-learning principles and are presented using a web-based interface featuring concurrent visual aids. Two user studies (n=54, n=38) were conducted. The first showed significant improvements in learning outcomes compared to standard tutorials, underscoring the importance of well-structured practice plans and offering nuanced insights into the design and effectiveness of visual aids. The second study found that segmentation and emoji-based dual-coding only benefit learning when integrated into a well-designed lesson structure. We provide a set of practical recommendations for enhancing online movement learning, focusing on the need for substantive part-learning activities and careful use of visual aids to prevent cognitive overload.

Dartmouth College (US), Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HK), Columbia University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Educational Games and Gamification
3.44
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