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Burke, Lisa A.; James, Karen E. – Business Communication Quarterly, 2008
The use of PowerPoint (PPT)-based lectures in business classes is prevalent, yet it remains empirically understudied in business education research. The authors investigate whether students in the contemporary business classroom view PPT as a novel stimulus and whether these perceptions of novelty are related to students' self-assessment of…
Descriptors: Business Education, Lecture Method, Multimedia Instruction, Multimedia Materials
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Quible, Zane K. – Business Communication Quarterly, 2002
Notes that the manner in which the author was using the incorporation of electronic slides into his lectures allowed students to become disengaged from the learning process. Presents strategies to combat disengagement and strategies to supplement textbook slides. Concludes that student disengagement can be counteracted with limited expenditure of…
Descriptors: Business Education, Computer Uses in Education, Educational Strategies, Higher Education
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Blokzijl, Wim; Naeff, Roos – Business Communication Quarterly, 2004
In this article, the authors present the results of a survey of students at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands concerning the students' opinions about how PowerPoint should be used in university lectures. The most important outcome of the survey is that a vast majority of the respondents prefer a modest layout. Most students dislike…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Audiences, Foreign Countries, Student Reaction
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James, Karen E.; Burke, Lisa A.; Hutchins, Holly M. – Business Communication Quarterly, 2006
The use of PowerPoint (PPT)-based lectures in business classes across universities is ubiquitous yet understudied in empirical pedagogical research. The purpose of this empirical study was to ascertain whether significant differences exist between faculty and student perceptions with regard to PPT's impact on perceived learning, classroom…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Student Attitudes, Computer Software, Internet