Abstract
This study aimed to evaluate the process (instruction, activities, and assessment methods) of undergraduate health and physical education (HPE) programs in different colleges of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province by employing the CIPP model. A quantitative research technique was used to record the students' responses about the effectiveness of the process through questionnaires. Respondents showed mixed views about different parameters of the process. Students were satisfied with the use of audiovisual aids during instruction, promotion of critical thinking, social and moral values by instruction methods, class discussion, participation of teachers and students in physical activities, and instructions before a specific activity. A significant proportion of the respondents, however, believed that teachers did not use diverse teaching strategies and effective mediums of instruction. Similarly, negative responses were observed about rehabilitation techniques, the role of mentorship in stimulating students' interest, and the regular arrangement of physical activities. Evaluation of the HPE program by the CIPP model identified some demerits in the process which need improvement to make the program more effective.
Key Words
Instruction, Physical Activities, Medium of Instruction, Rehabilitation, Audiovisual Aids, Evaluation
Introduction
Health and physical education (HPE) is a dynamic educational program that aims at delivering theoretical and practical backgrounds to students to maintain their health and social life and excel in prospective careers. The program has been offered by several colleges and universities in different countries, which helps the graduates to accomplish knowledge, skills, and a balanced lifestyle (Pearman III et al., 1997; Davis et al., 2000). The physical activities of students stimulated by health and physical education are major contributors to the improvement of their physical and mental health and academic performance (Iqbal and Rashid, 2018). HPE is crucial for students to have balanced physical health and mental stability. It has an acknowledged role in academic achievement (Stevens et al., 2008), active social life (?ifrea et al., 2016), and career development (Richards and Padaruth, 2017). The significance of health-related physical education is apparent from the United Nations stance, which declared 2005 as the "international year of year of physical education and sports" (Bailey et al., 2009). Health and physical education at the Bachelor of Studies (BS) level was initiated in the public sector colleges of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa a decade ago, which has now been extended to ten colleges (Higher Education Department, Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa).
One of the prerequisites for an effective educational program is the mechanism of the process, i.e., assessment, instruction methods, supervision, opportunities, and involvement of students in practical activities. An effective mechanism of the process enhances the efficacy of the educational program and students' interest in learning. The process mechanism in HPE program include a diverse range of instructional strategies, sport and physical activities, mentorship, laboratory experiments, student assessment, etc. to determine the strengths of the process mechanics, evaluation is necessary. The Stufflebeams model –popularly known as the CIPP evaluative model –is one of the important tools which considers objectives, needs, environment, resources, mechanism of the process, and outcomes while evaluating an educational program (Stufflebeam, 2000; Stufflebeam, 2004; Iqbal et al., 2021). Zhang et al. (2011) stated that evaluation of a program is necessary to receive feedback about the shortcoming and strengths of that program which helps the program s designers to resolve the identified shortcomings. Obate-Yap and Reston (2016) evaluated bachelor of studies in Physics at San Carlos University for different indicators of the CIPP model, and they reported that in the process domain, teachers used traditional methods of instruction. The efficacy of other programs such as teaching research, nursing programs, accounting education program, and entrepreneurship education programs at the bachelor level have been evaluated in previous studies (Barrett et al., 1996; Ma et al., 2009; Omane-Adjekum, 2016; Griebler and Haunschmied, 2018) however, in literature review studies on evaluating the HPE at BS level are rare. Keeping in view the importance of the HPE program, monitoring the process and implementation phases of the program is important because it will highlight whether the program fulfils the needs of students. Therefore, this study was aimed at exploring students' views about the process phase of the HPE program based on the CIPP model.
Methodology
The method used in this study was a quantitative technique in which questionnaires were used to evaluate the process implementation of the HPE program based on the CIPP model. Different colleges in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province where the HPE program at a four-year bachelor level is offered were included in the study. The population of the selected colleges was the enrolled students in the BS HPE program. Applying the sampling technique reported by Kerjicie and Morgan (1970), a probability sample of 494 students was drawn as respondents. A questionnaire was designed which was self-explanatory, covering items related to the process, e.g., teaching methods and strategies, arrangement of physical activities, monitoring and supervision of students during physical activities, the influence of teachers in promoting moral, social, and Islamic values, and development of critical thinking of students. The questionnaire was designed on a Likert scale which used five responses against each statement given, i.e. strongly agree (SA), Agree (A), undecided (UD), strongly disagree (SD), and disagree (DA) as used by previous researchers (Rooholamini et al., 2017; Ranjbar and Rahimi, 2021; Tuna and Badal, 2021). Twelve items related to the process of the HPE program were provided in the questionnaires for students' responses. A pilot study conducted at Qurtuba University and experts' opinions confirmed the appropriateness of the questionnaires. The validity and reliability of the data collecting tools were checked as per the methods reported by Mohajan (2017). Students' responses about the process of HPE were recorded and subjected to chi-square and likelihood ratio tests using the latest version of SPSS software.
Findings of the Study
Findings revealed that
students' responses about the execution of the process of the HPE program at
studied colleges were in favour of most of the items. However, respondents
showed their dissatisfaction with some of the asked statements. Regarding the
use of audiovisual aids during the instruction process, maximum respondents
(274 out 494) were in favour, and they showed their satisfaction. Only 32
respondents disagreed with the statement. Overall the items were ranked as
satisfactory. An insignificant association between students' responses and the
given statement was recorded as the chi-square value was 0.310, which was
greater than 0.05 (P>0.05), but the likelihood odd ratio was observed as
1.518 with a 95% confidence interval (0.859, 2.681) which indicated that the
number of respondents who agreed with the given statement was 1.5 times greater
than disagreeing respondents (Table 1).
Table 1. Students view the use of
Audiovisual Aids during the Lecture
Teachers deliver their lectures with audiovisual aids
(multimedia, projectors, charts etc.). |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of the process is
excellent. |
Chi-Square
Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
140 |
61 |
201 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
4.790a |
4 |
.310 |
Agree |
134 |
37 |
171 |
||||
Undecided |
59 |
17 |
76 |
Likelihood Ratio |
4.798 |
4 |
.309 |
Disagree |
26 |
12 |
38 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
.578 |
1 |
.447 |
Strongly Disagree |
6 |
2 |
8 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Data
presented in Table 2 shows that the maximum number of respondents disagreed
with the given statement that teachers used different strategies while
delivering lectures. 49.79% of respondents (246 of 494) were not satisfied with
the teaching strategies of teachers, while only 35 respondents (7%) agreed with
the statement. The chi-square test revealed significant differences between
students' perceptions as the chi-square value was 0.000, which was less than
.05 (P<0.05). The data revealed that teaching strategies employed by
teachers while delivering lectures were ineffective from the student's viewpoint.
Table 2. Respondents' views about the
use of different Teaching Strategies
Teachers use different
teaching methods while delivering their lectures |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of
the process is excellent. |
Chi-Square Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
0 |
22 |
22 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
85.248a |
4 |
.000 |
Agree |
35 |
0 |
35 |
||||
Undecided |
69 |
8 |
77 |
Likelihood Ratio |
92.892 |
4 |
.000 |
Disagree |
115 |
40 |
155 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
1.391 |
1 |
.238 |
Strongly Disagree |
146 |
59 |
205 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
About
the statement that teaching strategies used by teachers develop critical
thinking among students, 195 (39.49%) students were in favour of the statement,
while 140 (28.34%) disagreed. Pearson Chi-Square test was .000, which was less
than 0.05 (P<0.05 )
indicating
that the test was significant. The odd ratio test indicated that the process is
efficient and teaching strategies effectively developed critical thinking among
students of the BS HPE program (Table 3).
Table 3. Students' Perceptions about
the role of Teaching Strategies in Developing Critical Thinking
Teaching strategies used by teachers develop
critical thinking among students. |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of the process is
excellent. |
Chi-Square
Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
90 |
29 |
119 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
30.701a |
4 |
.000 |
Agree |
105 |
9 |
114 |
||||
Undecided |
30 |
19 |
49 |
Likelihood Ratio |
35.137 |
4 |
.000 |
Disagree |
107 |
54 |
161 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
11.779 |
1 |
.001 |
Strongly Disagree |
33 |
18 |
51 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Positive perceptions of the
students were observed about the role of teachers in promoting moral and social
values among students. 199 ( 40.47 % ) respondents agreed and showed
satisfaction with the process, while 117 (23.68%) students disagreed with the
given statement. The P-value for the chi-square test was .028, which was less
than 0.05 (P<0.05)
thus
the test was significant. The odd ratio value revealed that the number of
respondents agreeing with the statement was more than disagreeing with
students, indicating that teachers engaged in the HPE program promoted moral
and social values among students and thus, the process was effective (Table 4).
Table 4. Students' Responses about
the Role of Teachers in Promoting Moral and Social Values of HPE Students
Teachers promote moral and social values among students |
|||||||
The direction of
the execution of the process is excellent. |
Chi-Square Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
103 |
48 |
151 |
Pearson
Chi-Square |
10.837a |
4 |
.028 |
Agree |
96 |
27 |
123 |
||||
Undecided |
49 |
14 |
63 |
Likelihood
Ratio |
10.525 |
4 |
.032 |
Disagree |
92 |
23 |
115 |
Linear-by-Linear
Association |
.278 |
1 |
.598 |
Strongly
Disagree |
25 |
17 |
42 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of
Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Table
5 reflects the respondents' viewpoint about the item "course content is
followed by teachers in sequence". Recorded responses showed that 203
(41.47%) students agreed that teachers properly followed the course content in
sequence, while 140 (28.34%) students disagreed with the statement. It was
evident that from the
chi-square value of 0.000
which
was less than 0.05 (P<0.05), the test was significant. Odd ratio analysis
revealed the number of respondents in favour of the statement was greater than
those who disagreed, thus indicating that teachers properly followed the course
contents of the HPE subject in sequence.
Table 5. Students' Responses to the Teaching
of Sequential Course Content
The course contents are followed by teachers in sequence |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of the process is excellent. |
Chi-Square
Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
98 |
29 |
119 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
30.701a |
4 |
.000 |
Agree |
105 |
9 |
114 |
||||
Undecided |
30 |
19 |
49 |
Likelihood Ratio |
135.137 |
4 |
.000 |
Disagree |
107 |
54 |
161 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
11.779 |
1 |
.001 |
Strongly Disagree |
33 |
18 |
51 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
According
to collected data, 199 (40.47 %) of the respondents expressed their positive
perception regarding encouraging students' participation in class discussion. 92
(18.62%) respondents disagreed, and they believed that class discussion was
discouraged by the teachers. Analysis of data revealed that P-value for the
chi-square test was .000, which is less than 0.05 (P<0.05). Hence the test
was significant. The odd ratio value indicated that the direction of the
execution of the process in terms of engagement of students in the class
discussion was effective (Table 6).
Table 6. The viewpoint of Students
about Students' Involvement in Class Discussion
Class discussions among students are encouraged by teachers. |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of
the process is excellent. |
Chi-Square Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
83 |
72 |
155 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
62.510a |
4 |
.000 |
Agree |
136 |
45 |
181 |
||||
Undecided |
52 |
6 |
58 |
Likelihood Ratio |
68.301 |
4 |
.000 |
Disagree |
73 |
3 |
76 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
52.315 |
1 |
.000 |
Strongly Disagree |
21 |
3 |
24 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Data
presented in Table 7 shows the students' perceptions about the arrangement of
sports and physical activities at regular intervals in colleges. Almost equal
responses were received from students in agreement and disagreement with a
slight difference. It was observed that 173 (35.10 %) of the students were in
favour of the statement, while 171 (35.01 %) of the
respondents
did not agree. The chi-square test value was recorded as 0.567, which is
greater than 0.05 (P>.05). Thus the test was not significant. Based on the
greater number of responses and odd ratio value, it was revealed that sports
events and physical activities were regularly arranged in colleges.
Table 7. Students' views about the
Arrangement of Sports and Physical Activities at Regular Intervals at Colleges
Sports and Physical activities are regularly arranged at the
college. |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of the process is
excellent. |
Chi-Square
Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
53 |
16 |
69 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
2.943a |
4 |
.567 |
Agree |
120 |
45 |
165 |
||||
Undecided |
20 |
3 |
23 |
Likelihood Ratio |
3.258 |
4 |
.516 |
Tyu8utyyDisagree |
77 |
27 |
104 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
.392 |
1 |
.531 |
Strongly Disagree |
94 |
38 |
132 |
||||
Total |
364 |
129 |
493 |
N of Valid Cases |
493 |
|
|
The
promotion of students' interest in physical activities through supervision was
perceived negatively. Data presented in Table 8 showed that 191 (38.66%) of the
students disagreed with the statement and they responded negatively to the
statement, while 123 (24.89 %) of the students believed that supervision of
physical activities promoted students' interest. The P-value for the chi-square
test was .000, which is less than 0.05 ( P<.05 ), which indicated that the
test was significant. On the basis of the greater number of responses in
disagreement, it was revealed that supervision did not promote students' interest
in physical activities.
Table 8. Students' Responses Regarding
the Promotion of Students' Interest Through Supervision during Physical
Activities
Supervision of students during physical
activities promotes students' interest in the activity. |
|||||||
The direction of the
execution of the process is excellent. |
Chi-Square Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp.
Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
33 |
41 |
74 |
Pearson
Chi-Square |
42.490a |
4 |
.000 |
Agree |
90 |
30 |
120 |
||||
Undecided |
51 |
14 |
65 |
Likelihood
Ratio |
38.915 |
4 |
.000 |
Disagree |
141 |
27 |
168 |
Linear-by-Linear
Association |
21.827 |
1 |
.000 |
Strongly
Disagree |
50 |
17 |
67 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of
Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Students'
views about the statement that "Instructions are given to students before
beginning a specific activity" reflected their positive perceptions. Data
in Table 9 indicated that 283 (57.28 %) of the students showed their
satisfaction and agreed with the statement, while 24 ( 4.85 % ) of the
respondents were not in favour of the item asked in the questionnaire. The
P-value for the chi-square test is .000, which is less than 0.05 (P<.05),
which means the test is significant. From the responses, it was revealed that
teachers properly instructed students before the commencement of a specific
physical activity. Thus the process was perceived as efficient by the students.
Table 9. Students' views about Prior
Instruction before the beginning of a Specific Physical Activity
Instructions are given to students before beginning a specific
activity. |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of the process is
excellent. |
Chi-Square
Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
115 |
72 |
187 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
35.936a |
3 |
.000 |
Agree |
168 |
53 |
221 |
||||
Undecided |
58 |
3 |
61 |
Likelihood Ratio |
42.282 |
3 |
.000 |
Disagree |
24 |
1 |
25 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
34.197 |
1 |
.000 |
Strongly Disagree |
|
|
|
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Data revealed that 264 (54.42
%) of the students responded that participation of students and teachers was
mandatory during physical activities, as depicted in Table 10. However, only 33
(6.68%) of the students disagreed about the participation of students and
teachers in physical activities. The P-value for the chi-square test is .165,
which is greater than 0.05 (P>.05 ), which shows that the test was not
significant. In general, it was observed from the students' viewpoints that
students and teachers participated in physical activities, which reflected the
efficiency of the direction of the execution of the process of the BS HPE
program.
Table
10. Students'
Responses about the Participation of Students and Teachers in Physical
Activities
During sports and physical activities,
participation of teachers and students is mandatory. |
|||||||
The
direction of the execution of the process is excellent. |
Chi-Square
Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
132 |
63 |
195 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
6.491a |
4 |
.165 |
Agree |
132 |
38 |
170 |
||||
Undecided |
68 |
19 |
87 |
Likelihood Ratio |
6.420 |
4 |
.170 |
Disagree |
27 |
7 |
34 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
4.152 |
1 |
.042 |
Strongly Disagree |
6 |
2 |
8 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Table
11 presents data about students' views regarding the statement “taught how to
rehabilitate special injured persons”. It was observed that students' perceptions
of the given statement were negative, and they believed that no mechanism was
provided to them for the rehabilitation of injured persons. It is evident from
the table that 175 (35.42 %) of the respondents disagreed, which highlighted
that
instructions were not given to students about the rehabilitation mechanism for
injured persons. On the other hand, 123 (24.89%) were in favour of the given
statement, whose number was significantly lower as the P-value for the
chi-square test was .000, which is less than 0.05 ( P<.05 ). It revealed
that students were not taught how to rehabilitate the injured persons.
Table
11. Students'
Viewpoints about Rehabilitation of Injured Persons
Students are taught how to rehabilitate special injured persons. |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of the process is
excellent. |
Chi-Square
Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
55 |
42 |
97 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
36.134a |
4 |
.000 |
Agree |
68 |
29 |
97 |
||||
Undecided |
67 |
2 |
69 |
Likelihood Ratio |
43.220 |
4 |
.000 |
Disagree |
84 |
31 |
115 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
10.631 |
1 |
.001 |
Strongly Disagree |
91 |
25 |
116 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Table
12 reflects students' perceptions about the appropriateness of the medium of
instruction. Data revealed that 169 (35.89%) of the students showed their
dissatisfaction with the medium of instruction teachers used in their lectures.
Only 86 (17.40%) of the respondents agreed with the given statement. The
P-value for the chi-square test was recorded as .000, which is less than 0.05
(P<.05), indicating that the test was significant. On the basis of students'
views, it is revealed that the medium of instruction adapted for delivering
lectures by the HPE teachers is not satisfactory.
Table
12. Students'
Responses Regarding the Medium of Instruction
Students are satisfied with the medium of instruction used by
teachers. |
|||||||
The direction of the execution of the process is
excellent. |
Chi-Square
Tests |
||||||
|
Agree |
Disagree |
Total |
|
Value |
Df |
Asymp. Sig. (2-sided) |
SA |
33 |
18 |
51 |
Pearson Chi-Square |
51.431a |
4 |
.000 |
Agree |
53 |
54 |
107 |
||||
Undecided |
110 |
27 |
137 |
Likelihood Ratio |
49.340 |
4 |
.000 |
Disagree |
100 |
21 |
121 |
Linear-by-Linear Association |
33.285 |
1 |
.000 |
Strongly Disagree |
69 |
9 |
78 |
||||
Total |
365 |
129 |
494 |
N of Valid Cases |
494 |
|
|
Discussion
The primary purpose of the process evaluation is to monitor whether a program's designed plans are properly implemented and to what extent the program is using the resources efficiently, thereby providing feedback to the stakeholders (Stufflebeam and Shinkfield, 2012). This study aimed to apply the CIPP model for evaluating the process –one of the important areas of the HPE program. The findings demonstrate that HPE teachers in colleges properly use audiovisual aids during instruction, encourage class discussion, develop critical thinking, and social and moral values by instruction, collaborate with students during physical activities, and give instructions to students before the intervention of a specific activity. These indicators reflect the capacity of colleges and faculty members to make the HPE program efficient. Students' perceptions about the mechanism of the process related to the HPE program were almost positive except for instruction strategies, medium of instruction, supervision issues, guidelines about rehabilitation techniques in case of trauma, and interventions of regular physical activities. The results of the study conducted by Amaewhule and Wechie (2021) conform to the findings of this study. The authors observed that respondents' views were positive about most of the aspects of the undergraduate economic degree program except for some indicators which they recommended for improvement. A study conducted by Alimohammadi et al. (2013) to check the effectiveness of a health program using by CIPP model also supported the results of this study because they observed that the respondents were of the view that improvement in the process of the program was required. The study, however, shows a divergence from the reports of Hasanah et al. (2021),, which demonstrated that the respondents were 100% satisfied with the implementation process of an online professional development program.
Darma (2019) debated that the process (implementation), which includes teaching methods, medium of instruction, materials related to teaching, and assessment has an important role in reshaping the educational system and quality of an education program. An ineffective process may lead to gaps in the quality of the program, which will affect the learning potential of students. For instance, insufficient study material, outdated teaching strategies, medium of instruction, and improper assessment methods of an educational program will distract students' interest in the teaching-learning process. Thus the objectives of the program will not be achieved in the way they were desired. The HPE program encompasses both theoretical and practical modules. For effective delivery of the theoretical knowledge, the provision of relevant and most updated study material to students is significantly necessary. Similarly, employing different pedagogical approaches and teaching strategies during instruction enhances the student's ability to take an interest in lessons and grasp sufficient knowledge. Donche et al. (2013) stated that applying different teaching strategies enhances students' motivation and academic performance. Gibbons and Ebbeck (1997) and Giridharan and Raju (2016) have also demonstrated that the use of different strategies such as team-based instruction and demonstration methods significantly improved the learning process and the quality of educational programs.
Conclusion and Recommendations
Based on responses received from students
about the execution of the process of HPE in colleges, it was concluded that students were satisfied with most of the items related to the process and implementation of HPE programs e.g., the use of audiovisual aids during instruction, promotion of critical thinking, social and moral values by instruction methods, class discussion, participation of teachers and students in physical activities, and instructions before a specific activity. However, negative responses were recorded about the use of diverse teaching strategies, effective medium of instruction, the teaching of rehabilitation techniques, the role of mentorship in stimulating students' interest, and the regular arrangement of physical activities. It is recommended that teachers should adopt different teaching strategies for motivating their students. A comprehensive and concise medium of instruction should be followed during instruction. Stakeholders should integrate courses related to the rehabilitation of injured persons. During supervision, teachers should use attractive techniques to promote students' interest in physical activities. Keeping in view the practical components of the BS HPE program, teachers should arrange sports and physical activities at regular intervals in colleges.
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Cite this article
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APA : Iqbal, Z., Khan, R., & Wadood, A. (2022). Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Process of Undergraduate Health and Physical Education Program by the CIPP Model. Global Educational Studies Review, VII(II), 285-295. https://doi.org/10.31703/gesr.2022(VII-II).27
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CHICAGO : Iqbal, Zafar, Rahim Khan, and Abdul Wadood. 2022. "Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Process of Undergraduate Health and Physical Education Program by the CIPP Model." Global Educational Studies Review, VII (II): 285-295 doi: 10.31703/gesr.2022(VII-II).27
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HARVARD : IQBAL, Z., KHAN, R. & WADOOD, A. 2022. Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Process of Undergraduate Health and Physical Education Program by the CIPP Model. Global Educational Studies Review, VII, 285-295.
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MHRA : Iqbal, Zafar, Rahim Khan, and Abdul Wadood. 2022. "Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Process of Undergraduate Health and Physical Education Program by the CIPP Model." Global Educational Studies Review, VII: 285-295
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MLA : Iqbal, Zafar, Rahim Khan, and Abdul Wadood. "Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Process of Undergraduate Health and Physical Education Program by the CIPP Model." Global Educational Studies Review, VII.II (2022): 285-295 Print.
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OXFORD : Iqbal, Zafar, Khan, Rahim, and Wadood, Abdul (2022), "Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Process of Undergraduate Health and Physical Education Program by the CIPP Model", Global Educational Studies Review, VII (II), 285-295
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TURABIAN : Iqbal, Zafar, Rahim Khan, and Abdul Wadood. "Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the Process of Undergraduate Health and Physical Education Program by the CIPP Model." Global Educational Studies Review VII, no. II (2022): 285-295. https://doi.org/10.31703/gesr.2022(VII-II).27