The Impact of Interactive Smart Boards on Students' Achievements, Motivation and Skill Acquisition at Mohamed bin Zayed University for Humanities
Article Number: e2025520 | Available Online: October 2025 | DOI: 10.22521/edupij.2025.18.520
Mohamad Abdullah Alsaied , Abderrazak Ourkia , Mohand Ou Idir Mechenene , Hady Hussein Abdalla Farag
Full text PDF |
1237 |
669
Abstract
|
Background/purpose. This study examines the role of interactive boards—particularly the ViewSonic board—in enhancing learners’ academic achievement at Mohamed Bin Zayed University for Humanities by increasing engagement, deepening knowledge, and developing skills. Materials/methods. A descriptive–analytical approach synthesized findings from prior studies to inform the present investigation. An inductive design was then implemented via a questionnaire administered to a sample of 135 respondents. Collected data were analyzed using standard descriptive and inferential statistics, including mean, standard deviation, and multiple linear regression, to test the study’s hypotheses. Results. The use of interactive boards demonstrated significant positive effects on academic achievement for both students and instructors. Their adoption increased motivation for learning and innovation, strengthened cooperation between students and lecturers, and fostered enthusiastic, sustained teamwork. The analysis also identified obstacles to broader, effective use—especially of the ViewSonic board—including the absence of a clear strategic vision and limited institutional efforts to embed a sustainable, technology-supported instructional model. |
Conclusion. The findings support activating and institutionalizing the role of interactive boards—particularly the ViewSonic board—within a coherent strategy that motivates students, equips instructors, and normalizes technology-enhanced pedagogy. The study further recommends targeted awareness initiatives extending beyond academic contexts to economic and social sectors, alongside concerted actions to remove organizational and logistical barriers that impede effective diffusion of this technology.
Keywords: Interactive boards, Motivation, Achievement, acquire, ViewSonic
ReferencesAl-Alyan, N. M. (2019). Using modern technology in the educational process. Riyadh: Al Shefaa Office for Girls, Education Administration.
Al-Dosary, S. B. A. (2019). The effect of using the interactive ViewSonic board in teaching on scientific performance in the computer science course for first-year secondary students. Global Journal for Educational Research, 43(2).
Al-Hajjaji, R. B. T. (2024a). The role of using interactive boards as modern technology in improving educational performance from the perspective of school directors in Al-Laith Education District. Journal of the Faculty of Education, Mansoura University.
Al-Hajjaji, R. B. T. (2024b). The role of using interactive screens as a modern technology in improving academic achievement from the viewpoint of principals and managers of education schools in Al-Laith. Faculty of Education Journal, Mansoura University.
Al-Khateeb, B. (2015). The effect of using the electronic board on the performance of sixth-grade students and their attitudes toward it (Unpublished master’s thesis). Al-Hashemite University, Jordan.
Al-Qawasmi, A., et al. (2024a). The effect of using the interactive board (IB) as an educational instrument on 11th-grade students’ achievement in physics and their attitudes toward its use. Human and Social Sciences, 51(1).
Al-Qawasmi, A., et al. (2024b). The effect of using interactive boards as an educational instrument on grade II students’ achievement in physics and their attitudes toward its use (Post-graduate professional diploma in teaching program report). College of Education, Al Ain University, United Arab Emirates.
Al-Rahbiyah, A. S. (2020). Teachers’ attitudes toward applying the interactive board in the educational process and obstacles to its use in the Sultanate of Oman. Journal of Educational and Psychological Sciences,P(46–74) Issue.3.
Al-Zoubi, S. (2012). The effect of an educational program using the interactive board on science performance among fifth-grade students in Kuwait. Educational Journal.
Al-Zubaidy, M. J. (2020). Interactive boards and educational technology: An applied study (Report). Al-Mustansiriyah University, Iraq.
Bani Domi, & Daradka. (2013). Reality of using the electronic board by basic-stage teachers in the schools of His Majesty King Hamad, Bahrain (Report).
Tsayang, G., Batane, T., & Majuta, A. (2020). The impact of interactive SMART boards on students’ learning in secondary schools in Botswana: A students’ perspective. International Journal of Education and Development using Information and Communication Technology, 16(2), 22–39. https://ijedict.dec.uwi.edu/viewarticle.php?id=2746
Gürsoy, F., & Çeliköz, N. (2017). The effects of smart board applications on students’ attitudes in pattern-making teaching. The European Journal of Social and Behavioral Sciences, P.(150-180). https://doi.org/10.15405/ejsbs.213
Gürsoy, F., & Çeliköz, N. (2017). The effects of smart board applications on students’ attitudes in pattern-making teaching. The European Journal of Social and Behavioural Sciences, 19(2), 2405–2422. https://doi.org/10.15405/ejsbs.213
Hair, J. F., Black, W. C., Babin, B. J., Anderson, R. E., & Tatham, R. L. (2018). Multivariate data analysis (8th ed.). Cengage Learning EMEA.
Mohamed, A. Z., Khalifa, H. M. H., & Al-Shami, W. W. (2022). استخدام السبورة التفاعلية لتنمية مهارات تصميم الدروس التعليمية التفاعلية لدى معلمي مرحلة التعليم الأساسي [Using the interactive whiteboard to develop the skills of designing interactive educational lessons among basic education teachers]. المجلة التربوية لتعليم الكبار, 4(2), 1–18. https://journals.ekb.eg/article_281634.html
ViewSonic. (n.d.). ViewSonic. Retrieved from https://www.viewsonic.com