Enhancing Remote University English Teaching Through Streaming Media Technology

Enhancing Remote University English Teaching Through Streaming Media Technology

Jia Li (Henan University of Chinese Medicine, China) and Yacong Wang (Henan University of Chinese Medicine, China)
DOI: 10.4018/IJWLTT.373316
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Abstract

In the rapidly evolving landscape of education, streaming media technology has emerged as a transformative force, particularly in distance education. This study explores the integration of streaming media into university English teaching, focusing on enhancing real-time interaction, personalization, and student engagement. Despite significant advancements, specific gaps remain in optimizing these aspects within remote settings. Through a mixed-methods approach, combining structured questionnaires with semi-structured interviews, this research identifies key themes and patterns that highlight strengths and areas for improvement. The findings reveal that while streaming media significantly improves teaching quality and student participation, challenges such as network instability and bandwidth limitations persist. The study proposes a comprehensive assessment framework integrating quantitative and qualitative data to evaluate the effectiveness of streaming media in university English instruction.
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Literature Review

Streaming media technology has seen significant advancements over the past few years, becoming a key part of distance education. The ability to send multimedia content live over the internet has changed how we teach and learn, offering more flexibility and access than ever before (Aithal & Maiya, 2023; Akour & Alenezi, 2022; Rulinawaty et al., 2023). One major benefit is the way it supports real-time interaction. Unlike older methods that rely on pre-recorded sessions, streaming media allows for instant feedback and personalized learning experiences (Varkey et al., 2023). Students can join live classes, take part in discussions, and get immediate responses from teachers. This not only boosts engagement but also creates a lively, responsive learning environment (Cheung et al., 2021).

Studies show that using streaming media can greatly improve student performance. Features like live quizzes, group talks, and role-playing turn students from passive listeners into active participants. The structured flow of lessons keeps students interested and motivated. Plus, data gathered through these platforms offer valuable insights into student learning patterns and difficulties, helping teachers make targeted adjustments (Badr et al., 2024; Khasawneh, 2023; Li & Wang, 2022).

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