First Thoughts: Perceived Self-Efficacy and Interactive Video Retrieval

Albertson, Dan

Permalink

https://hdl.handle.net/2142/73697 Copy

Description

Title

First Thoughts: Perceived Self-Efficacy and Interactive Video Retrieval

Author(s)

Albertson, Dan

Issue Date

2015-03-15

Keyword(s)

• information seeking/retrieval
• human-computer interaction

Abstract

Surveys were collected to analyze perceived self-efficacy within interactive video retrieval, overall and according to certain factors potentially significant to users’ confidence prior to a search session. A total of 214 surveys with quantifiable responses were collected and analyzed. The combined mean of participants’ perceived self-efficacy for being able to successfully fulfill certain video needs was 3.24 (out of 5). Independent samples t-tests produced significantly higher levels of perceived self-efficacy among participants more familiar with a sample information topic (t=-3.51, p<0.01) and among those completing the survey using YouTube as the system context versus the CSPAN Digital Video Library (t=3.78 and p<0.01). Findings give researchers better understanding of users’ confidence and beliefs prior to an interactive video retrieval process, which can demonstrate implications for use and acceptance of interactive video systems.

Publisher

iSchools

Series/Report Name or Number

iConference 2015 Proceedings

Type of Resource

text

Language

English

Permalink

http://hdl.handle.net/2142/73697

Copyright and License Information

Copyright 2015 is held by the authors. Copyright permissions, when appropriate, must be obtained directly from the authors.

Owning Collections