Psychological / social and perceptual / motor ergonomics of intelligent classes with students' health

Document Type : Scientific Articles

Authors

1 null

2 Education Departement , Mazandaran, Iran

Abstract

 
Objective of this survey is to evaluate the mental-social and conceptual-kinetic ergonomic relationship of smart classes with students’ health. Its statistical population is all girl and boy students of grade six in primary schools who were studying in the smart classes in the city of Behshahr and includes 540 students. 225 samples were selected through convenience sampling by the use of Krejcie and Morgan Table. Survey tools included Goldberg-Hill General Health Questionnaire and the researcher-made questionnaire of mental-social and conceptual-kinetic ergonomic measurement. Validity of the questionnaires was approved by experts of ergonomy, specialist doctors and test-making professors after their modifications were exerted, and their reliability was measured respectively as 0.87 and 0.81. Data analysis was done by the use of SPSS for descriptive analysis (number, mean value, standard deviation, minimum, maximum, variance, view and median) and for deductive analysis (Pearson’s correlation test and regression test). The survey findings showed that there is a significant and positive relationship between ergonomy of mental-social and conceptual-kinetic factors in the smart classes and students’ health. It means that by increase of ergonomy of mental-social and conceptual-kinetic criteria, students’ level of health increases; and ergonomy of mental-social criteria is more effective on students’ health than the ergonomy of conceptual-kinetic criteria.
 

Keywords


28.A, Hedge, A; Puleio, j. (2014). Proactive office ergonomics really works. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, 58(1), 482-486.  
29.Fareghzadeh, N; Kashi, A. (2014). An Evaluation Of Virtual Education Methods And Tools To Improve Teaching Quality From the point of view of the Faculty Members of Islamic Azad University of Khodabandeh.
30.Gallahue, D. L; Ozmun, J. C. (1998). Understanding motor development: Infants, children, adolescents, adults. McGraw-Hill Humanities, Social Sciences & World Languages.
31.hapar, A; Cooper, M; Eyre, O; & Langley, K. (2013). "What have we learnt about the causes of ADHD?". J Child Psychol Psychiatry. 54(1), 3–16.
32.Hicdurmaz, D; Inci, F; & Karahan, S. (2017). Psychological Reports, 120(4), 650–669.
33.SAMIEE, M; RAFIEE, H; AMINI, R. M; & Akbarian, M. (2011). Social health of Iran: from a consensus-based definition to an evidence-based index.
34.Shelter, D; Sidney, A. (2004). “Theories of personality, translated by Seyed Mohammadi, Tehran Publications.
35.Simon, D; Hamish, H; Sue, G; Ross, G; Jennifer U; Theresa, F; Terryann C. (2018). Characteristics of school-based health services associated with students mental health. Journal of Health Services Research & Policy, 23(1), 7–14.
36.Singletarya, J. H; Bartlea, C. L; Svirydzenkab, N; Suter-Giorginia, N. M; Cashmorea, A. M; & Dograb, N. (2015). Young people’s perceptions of mental and physical health in the context of general wellbeing. Health Education Journal, 74(3), 257–269.
37.Summak, M. S; Bağlıbel, M; & Samancıoğlu, M. (2010). Technology readiness of primary school teachers: A case study in Turkey. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2(2), 2671-2675.
38.Tillema, H; Orland-Barak, L. (2006). Constructing knowledge in professional conversations: The role of beliefs on knowledge and knowing. Learning and instruction, 16(6), 592-608.
39.Walk, R. D; Pick, H. L. (2013). Intersensory perception and sensory integration (2). Springer Science & Business Media.
40.Wilson, T. P; Davis, K. G. (2016). Health care ergonomics: Contributions of thomas waters. Human Factors, 58(5), 726-747.