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Development of Massive Open Online Course (Mooc) Based On Addie Model For Catering Courses
Development of Massive Open Online Course (Mooc) Based On Addie Model For Catering Courses
The objective of this study is to study the problems faced, product requirements include
following: (a) develop MOOC platform for use the objective of developing the product (Halim
in learning; (b) to test the functionality of using et al., 2012). In addition, the phase of analysis
the MOOC learning platform; (c) MOOC is the basis of all phases in this instructional
literacy among students towards MOOC usage; design model. To develop the MOOC for cater-
(d) the interests of students towards MOOC ing programs at the Muar Vocational College,
usage; (e) the student learning styles towards researchers have set some research objectives
MOOC usage. as in 1.4. Based on the objective of the study,
researchers need to design an interactive learn-
METHODOLOGY ing through the MOOC, develop it as one of the
ABBM and test the level of flexibility in its use
In the research development, this re- in learning. During this phase, the researcher
search was used Richey & Klein (2014) devel- set user targets for the development of this
opment design, which uses Alpha and Beta MOOC. Among the main focus of the target
testing in the evaluation phase of the study that are educators in catering and respondents for
software or products developed should apply this study which consists of students of cater-
appropriate models to help students solve prob- ing programs, especially Vocational College of
lems and improve student performance. This Muar, Johor.
product uses product development design. The
model used to design this project is ADDIE Design Phase
Model. According to Richey & Klein (2014),
At this stage of the process, it explains
there are five (5) phases in this model is analy-
the overall view of the design, structure, teach-
sis phase, design phase, development phase,
ing approaches, types of media and technolo-
implementation phase and evaluation phase.
gies to be used, content and script/storyboard.
This model was chosen based on the approach
This phase is crucial for planning strategies in
to the development of the study by solving the
developing teaching and outlining how to
problems arising from the early stages.
achieve teaching goals.Development needs to
acquire appropriate learning objectives and it
Analyze should be based on the use of learning ma-
Phase
terials in Vocational Collage according to the
prescribed syllabus. In addition to learning
Design notes, the design of activities, training and
Phase
quizzes/tests should also be developed.
According to Lee, Hsieh, & Hsu (2011),
Develop
Phase
development should be appropriate and check
the way or method of delivery of information
in the software to be more user-friendly.
Implement
Phase Among the things that need to be emphasized
in this design phase are content design and
Evaluate
script/storyboard design.
Phase
Development Phase
This stage involves real system imple-
Figure 1. ADDIE Model mentation by using all appropriate media and
technology elements based on requirements.
Analysis Phase Built based on analysis and design phase. The
At this stage, the analysis phase in- purpose of this phase is to produce lesson plans
volves several determining processes and iden- and learning materials (Davis, 2013). During
tifies the problems that need to be resolved. this phase will be developed, the teaching steps
After a problem can be identified an analytical as well as the media to be used in teaching and
process will be carried out to find out what other required documents. According to Hisha-
causes or factors are related or that cause the muddin (1987), the output in the design phase
problem. The analysis process covers the will be input to the development phase. The
multimedia project development work will be generalized. The population in this study in-
done according to the agreed-upon specifi- volved 155 students taking a catering program
cations. Each development will be tested to at Muar Vocational College. The sampling was
ensure that it is consistent and effective. the respondents selected to represent a popu-
lation (Goodman, 2011). The sampling method
Implement Phase that used is was purposive sampling which is
At this stage, the teaching materials that consists of third year and fourth-year students
have been prepared will be used or imple- taking the Diploma in Catering Arts of 60 who
mented in real terms. In this phase, testing was took the subject of Food and Beverage
also made. Testing will be made on MOOC Presentation
which will be developed by the researcher. The
Validity and Reliability of Instruments
completed MOOC development project will be
tested on users to identify errors during the Validity and reliability are important to
project development process. In the event of a ensure that the findings are credible and
mistake, the repair will be made before it is unquestionable (Csikszentmihalyi & Larson,
fully delivered to the target user for use. All 2014). To ensure that the questionnaire can be
syllabus, activities, discus-sions, references, used, the validity must be made first. The
and notes will be included in the MOOC validity used in the study is the validity of the
platform at https://www.openlearning.com/ in content and the validity of multimedia. The
stages. researcher has obtained three experts to deter-
mine the validity of the questionnaire which
has been developed. The three experts consist-
ed of a MOOC expert, a multimedia expert, and
professor in vocational education (catering).
The reliability of the instrument is a
measure to determine the consistency of the
score against each item found in the question-
naire form. This is to preserve the accuracy of
the questionnaire instrument from having any
problems and data obtained accurately. To see
Figure 2. Open Learning the reliability of the questionnaire, an internal
methodology was used Cronbach Alpha
Evaluate Phase method. Based on the analysis that has been
This phase is an advanced phase of the made, Alpha Cronbach's value is 0.997 and is
implementation phase. This phase is evaluated at a high level (Ghafar, 2003).
from two aspects of assessment, namely (i) All the items in the questionnaire were
usability assessment, and (ii) conformity analyzed by appraising using four-point Likert
assessment (Nordin et al., 2016). Instead, the scale scores based on a very disagreeing, dis-
main purpose of this phase is to detect weak- agreeing, agreeing and strongly agreeing. Item
nesses and failures in the development process analysis refers to the range of mean scores such
and operating system. As such, three experts as Table 1 which determines the level of res-
comprising MOOC specialists, multimedia spe- pondents' stance on items in question.
cialists and technical and vocational (catering)
Table 1. Mean Score Analysis
experts to evaluate and verify MOOC func-
tionality developed through the expert confir- Mean Level
mation form to be provided. Additionally, the 1.00 – 2.33 Low
usability of MOOC development was assessed 2.34 – 3.66 Moderate
through a questionnaire given to 60 students.
3.67 – 5.00 High
Population and Sample Study
MOOC Literacy Analysis
According to Thomas et al. (2010), the
population is the target group of researchers in Table 2. shows the results of MOOC
which the group to whom the results will be literacy which is the respondents involved in
the questionnaire by item and finds the mean Student Learning Style
result obtained is moderate and it clearly indi-
Table 4. shows the results of the stu-
cates that respondents agree with this item.
dents learning style using MOOC. The results
This shows the respondents' decision to answer
found that the majority respondents strongly
the first question is positive and computer
agreed on the items given and this clearly
literacy among catering is good.
showed that students learning styles while
Table 2. Data Analysis of MOOC Literacy using MOOC for learning was high.
No Item Mean SD Table 4. Data Analysis of Student Learning
B1.
I understand more about
3.63 0.486
Style
learning when using MOOC.
No Item Mean SD
I know how to use the MOOC
B2. 3.68 0.469 I often visit MOOC's website to
learning platform. D1. 3.7 0.462
find information.
I am more likely to find infor- MOOC helped me learn not to
B3. mation through MOOC's 3.68 0.469 D2. 3.75 0.437
think time
learning platform. I use the MOOC learning
I'm more interested in learning D3. 3.68 0.469
B4. 3.55 0.502 platform in daily tasks.
to use MOOC than books. Information is easier to obtain
D4. 3.7 0.462
I feel the MOOC application when using the MOOC app.
B5. helps me practice SLT (Self 3.65 0.481 I love to use MOOC applications
D5. 3.67 0.475
Learning Time) in helping the learning process.
I am experienced in controll- The MOOC app helped me to
B6. 3.67 0.51 D6. 3.67 0.475
ing the MOOC platform. understand something learning.
I always invite my friends to join
The information provided in D7. 3.72 0.454
the MOOC app.
B7. the MOOC platform is clearly 3.73 0.446
I love to learn to use the materials
communicated. D8. 3.72 0.454
on the MOOC platform
MOOC can help improve my
B8. 3.75 0.437
academic achievement.
DISCUSSION
Students Interest Analysis The findings of this study show that
Table 3. shows the results of students computer literacy among catering students on
interest towards MOOC usage. The results MOOC application in VC Muar is at the
found that the majority respondents strongly moderate level for the whole item. This can be
agreed on the items given and this clearly seen when some students agree that they know
showed that students interest in the use of how to use the MOOC platform. According to
MOOC for learning was high. Arsyad (2011), online e-learning sessions with
computers are very easy to update as the latest
Table 3. Data Analysis of Students Interest content can be uploaded or downloaded to a
No Item Mean SD user's computer. The findings also show that
I love learning to use the some students feel that MOOC's application
C1. 3.7 0.462 helps them to practice self-learning time be-
MOOC learning platform.
I like it when teachers use sides the information provided in the MOOC
C2. 3.78 0.415
MOOC as a teaching aids tool. platform is presented clearly. Mohamad &
C3.
I love to answer the questions in
3.73 0.446 Shariff, 2011) in their study found that online
the MOOC. members involved in discussions and inter-
I use MOOC's learning platform acting effectively can set the tasks that are
C4. 3.72 0.454
for all subjects.
appropriate for them.
I am ready to use the MOOC at
C5.
any time.
3.73 0.446 Besides, findings shows that some stu-
I always take the opportunity to dents agree that they understand more about
C6. 3.67 0.475 learning when using this application. In online
learn using MOOC.
I often use MOOC to get interaction, students are more interested in
C7. 3.68 0.469
learning materials. learning to use the MOOC platform than scien-
I feel the convenience in tific books. This is supported by Manaf et al.
C8. 3.73 0.446
MOOC stimulates my learning. (2015) student interaction with MOOC app is
the kind of interaction between student and
interface. This is because the MOOC app 2007). From the perspective of students,
makes it easier and more user-friendly because internet usage and websites like the use of
students and other users can access unlimited MOOC can encourage students to take
limits. advantage of learning using MOOC.
An interaction between students and the According to Ibrahim (2015), students
interface is very important because the on-line should have shown high interest in classes
and easy-to-use interface of learning can attract using the website because it is easy to get in-
students to actively participate in online learn- formation directly. Furthermore, students can
ing (Manaf et al., 2015). Students are de-light- ask questions and provide answers at any time
ed and comfortable using computers and there- and they can complete the training and assign-
fore they are more likely to seek information ments according to their own ability and
through the MOOC learning platform. It can be suitability (MdYusof, 2014). Additionally, the
explained that multimedia has the potential to increased interest in the students peaked when
create a high-quality learning envi-ronment, the information contained in the website from
with the ability to create more realis-tic learn- various levels of course and general allows
ing contexts through different media (Nusir, students to be free to choose the appropriate in-
Alsmadi, Al-Kabi, & Sharadgah, 2012). formation according to their level of under-
With the rapid technology and sophisti- standing and ability (Arsyad, 2008). Karsidi
cated facilities provided in our country's insti- (2013) stated that multimedia technology like
tutions, it is extremely costly if not applied to MOOC has paved the way for new education.
multimedia elements especially the use of com- For example, drilling strategies where some
puters and MOOC for learning (Ismail et al., attempts have to be made by the students.
2018). In conclusion, student acceptance of Learning using MOOC can provide immediate
MOOC literacy is at a moderate level but needs feedback to students. This will indirectly give
to be improved to ensure the smooth imple- a very positive reinforcement to the students'
mentation of the course using the MOOC ap- interest.
plication. The results of the analysis obtained The results of the analysis obtained from
from questions 1 to 8 have answered this questions 1 to 8 have answered the question of
question. this study. In this regard, the researchers can
Moreover, this research found that the conclude and argue that the student's interest in
students intereted when the teacher used using MOOC is at a high level. Researchers
MOOC as teaching aids. Then, the researcher argue that most items of student interest ques-
found that the use of MOOC in the teaching tions on MOOC use among catering students
and learning process in the classroom was one have shown that students are aware of the
of the teaching aids that helped the teacher to MOOC application facility in the learning
increase the interest and performance of stu- process. This is in line with Bell's (2010)
dents in a subject (Sharif, 2012). Not only that, statement, through the multimedia software
students also love to use this platform for that is the use of MOOC, students are also more
learning. This is reinforced by Hew (2016) likely to understand and work to improve their
Brundiers and Wiek (2010), which states the mastery of the concepts they are teaching.
use of MOOC in the learning process allows The findings show that catering stu-
the classroom to meet the real world and enable dents' styles in MOOC use are at high levels for
students to find original information and ma- the whole item. This can be seen when some
terials, facilitating collaborative and facilitat- students agree that they visit the MOOC's web-
ing multimedia materials to be easily created site to find information materials. Motivation
and disseminated. in determining the learning style of learning is
Furthermore, students are ready to use the overall ability to move someone who helps
the MOOC platform at any time. Thus, seeking the learning method to ensure the learning
information and teaching and learning mate- technique so that the purpose of the individual
rials via the internet or the website not only or subject of learning can be achieved
helps to increase the use of multimedia in (Williams & Williams, 2011). Schunk, Meece,
diversifying multimedia facilities among & Pintrich (2013), described that learning
teachers but also involving students to make styles are very complex that can refer to the
the Internet a source of reference (Suryadi, term acceptance of someone who characterizes
the existence of feelings and reactions. This sejarah, keluarga dan pendidikan. Jurnal
can be seen when some students agree that the Hadhari, 2(1), 61–84. Retrieved from
MOOC helps them learn not to spend time. http://journalarticle.ukm.my/248/
This statement is supported by Vaibhav &
Abidin, Z. (2014). Garis panduan amalan
Gupta (2014), where MOOC users can access
terbaik konsep pembelajaran tradun
without any time and place gaps. In addition,
bagi politeknik-politeknik Malaysia. 73.
the findings show that stu-dents use the MOOC
kes pelajar tahun 4SPI, 107.
platform on daily basis. This statement is
reinforced by (Tessier, Sarra-zin, & Ntoumanis Anggraini, V. D., Mukhadis, A., & Muladi.
(2010) through multimedia learning software (2013). Problem based learning,
that has the graphic, anima-tion, audio and motivasi belajar, kemampuan awal, dan
video elements that can provide motivation for hasil belajar siswa SMK. Jurnal Ilmu
learning, as well as providing more effective Pendidikan, 19(2), 187–195. Retrieved
and complete explanations. from
The findings of the next study show in- http://journal.um.ac.id/index.php/jip/arti
dividual and group learning preferences driven cle/view/4211/1198
by MOOC's use. The findings also show Aris, N. S., & Halim, F. H. A. (2016).
MOOC's application to help students choose Persepsi pengguna terhadap pembelian
the content of the lesson creatively as well as secara atas talian. Journal on Technical
the desire to seek higher knowledge. Accord- and Vocational Education, 1(2).
ing to Yahya (2013), students are increasingly Retrieved from
likely to find the information needed through http://upikpolimas.edu.my/ojs/index.php
electronic-based facilities arising from the /JTVE/article/view/67
widespread dissemination of information. Mul-
timedia technology has vast potential to im- Arsyad, A. (2008). Media pembelajaran.
prove the quality and efficiency of the learning Jakarta: PT. Raja Grafindo Persada.
process with critical and creative (Insyasiska, Arsyad, A. (2011). Media pembelajaran.
Zubaidah, & Susilo, 2015). In conclusion, stu- Jakarta: PT Raja Grafindo Persada.
dent learning styles in MOOC use are high but
need to be improved to ensure MOOC imple- Aziz, A. Bin, Ramli, N. B., & Othman, A.
mentation among catering students. Results of Bin. (2014). Pendidikan umum dan
the analysis obtained from questions 1 through TVET. Retrieved from
8 have answered the question of this study. www.slideshare.net/afinde/pendidikan-
umum-dan-tvet
CONCLUSION Bakar, N. A., & Latif, H. (2010). ESL
students feedback on the use of blogs for
The findings provide information to language learning. 3L: Language,
researchers on the importance of using MOOC Lingusitics, Literature, 16(1). Retrieved
in the teaching and learning process, especially from
for catering program at Muar Vocational http://ejournal.ukm.my/3l/article/view/1
College. Besides, the MOOC literacy, student 008
interest and learning style towards MOOC
usage can enhance by using effective methods Bell, S. (2010). Project-based learning for the
which can ensure the maximum level of learn- 21st century: skills for the future. The
ing of the students in addition to ensuring that Clearing House: A Journal of
the knowledge delivered by the teacher can be Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas,
received effectively. Therefore, by using this 83(2), 39–43.
MOOC platform can help students in improv- https://doi.org/10.1080/00098650903505
ing performance and achievement in learning. 415
Csikszentmihalyi, M., & Larson, R. (2014).
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