Video technology is becoming more and more prevalent in education

The benefits of video in education.The study shows that the number of universities using video solutions has increased again compared to the previous year. More than half (52 percent) of international study participants reported that their institution has integrated a video solution into its learning management system - an increase of 6 percentage points over the previous year (46 percent).Further growth potential for the futureFor colleges with video systems, open instruction with integrated learning methods is becoming the norm. Fifty-eight percent of participating students said their college makes use of this study approach. The year before, that number was 50 percent. Recording of entire lectures has increased by five percentage points to 77 percent.There has also been strong growth in webcasting. Technology solutions such as those offered by Kaltura have led to live broadcasts, for example, being used by 47 percent (2015: 42 percent) of study participants. Also examined in the study was the impact that various innovative video technologies will have on future teaching: 41 percent of all study participants estimate that quiz content such as "Interactive Video Quizzes" by Kaltura will have the greatest impact on the classroom of the future. Video broadcasts from cell phones for students (36 percent) and videos that interact with other videos (35 percent) were also rated highly.Other findings of the study:- 93 percent of respondents think video has a positive impact on student satisfaction, and 88 percent agree that it increases student performance.- 87 percent of study participants agree that online learning will grow in importance and adoption.- 86 percent of respondents think video applications enhance faculty professional development and collaboration. 85 percent of study participants think using video as part of the resource toolkit will increase faculty satisfaction.- 82 percent of respondents think video solutions can support the enrollment of new students, and 76 percent think using video applications will increase student loyalty to their institution.Study participants included faculty, instructional content designers, IT professionals, digital media professionals, senior administrators and students from around the world. About 75 percent of respondents worked in higher education and 20 percent worked in elementary and secondary schools. The remaining participants worked in educational technology, for nonprofit educational institutions or other educational institutions.The online survey was conducted in April 2016. The results are presented in the current study "The State of Video in Education. to read.