Oct 1 – 3, 2025
Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology
Asia/Manila timezone

Session

Dance Science, Performance, and Evaluation

DSPE
Oct 2, 2025, 3:15 PM
COE Conference Room (MSU-IIT Tibanga Campus)

COE Conference Room

MSU-IIT Tibanga Campus

College of Engineering

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.
Mr Canja, Reymart (MSPE)
10/2/25, 3:30 PM
Dance Science, Performance, and Education
Oral

Basicha: Development and Validation of Creative Multimedia E-learning Materials for Grade 9 Cha-Cha Dance Performance
Batiancila J1*, Morales JR.2

1 Bachelor of Physical Education, Mindanao State University - General Santos, Philippines
email: jeyrald.batiancila@msugensan.edu.ph

2 Bachelor of Physical Education, Mindanao State University - General Santos, Philippines
email : moralesjohnray021@gmail.com
*Corresponding author, email:moralesjohnray021@gmail.com

Abstract
The Basicha multimedia e?learning platform enhances Grade 9 students’ Cha?Cha dance proficiency within the Physical Education curriculum by addressing clearly identified weaknesses in Proper Execution (12.79/20) and Mastery & Timing (20.95/30), despite students showing strengths in etiquette and creativity; this performance gap stems in part from PE teachers lacking specialized dance training. Guided by the ADDIE model—Analyze, Design, Develop, Implement, and Evaluate—the platform incorporates front? and back?angle instructional videos (including slow?motion), step?pattern tables with counts, etiquette guidance, and sequential “Next” navigation to support varied learning styles. Validation by Physical Education instructors, Dancesport professionals, and IT experts yielded very high validity in all assessed domains. Content Quality (M = 4.86), Instructional Quality (M = 4.70), Technical Quality (M = 4.73), and Accuracy (M = 4.77) resulting in an overall mean of 4.77, confirming the platform’s effectiveness in strengthening technical skills, rhythm mastery, posture, etiquette, and creative expression.
Keywords: multimedia e?learning, ADDIE model, Cha?Cha dance, dance education, instructional design, performance validation

Background

In contemporary education, secondary students are increasingly recognized as visual and kinesthetic learners who benefit significantly from multimedia-rich instruction that fosters engagement, critical thinking, and retention. Although instructional videos and interactive content have proven effective in enhancing dance education by supporting self-paced learning and technical refinement, the integration of Cha-cha instruction within Physical Education remains limited. This is largely due to inadequate teacher training and low confidence in dance pedagogy, which in turn hampers students' technical execution, rhythm, and timing. Despite the inclusion of DanceSport particularly Latin dances like the Cha-cha in the school curriculum, the absence of structured and accessible multimedia teaching resources continues to undermine its educational potential. Therefore, there is a pressing need within the Philippine Grade 9 Physical Education context for a comprehensive e-learning platform that provides clear demonstrations, rhythmic guidance, and interactive features to support both teachers and learners, and effectively address the existing gaps in Cha-cha dance instruction.
Objectives
1.What is the performance level of Grade 9 physical education students before the development of creative multimedia e-learning material in terms of:
1.1 Proper Execution;
1.2 Dance Etiquette;
1.3 Mastery in Timing; and
1.4 Choreography and Creativity?
2.What creative multimedia e-learning materials will be developed to address the cha cha dance performance of grade 9 physical education students?
3.What is the validity level of creative multimedia e-learning materials for cha cha dance performance of grade 9 physical education students in terms of:
3.1 Content Quality;
3.2 Instructional Quality;
3.3 Technical Quality; and
3.4 Accuracy?
Methods
This study employed a Research and Development (R&D) design using the ADDIE model Analyze, Design, Develop, Implement, and Evaluate to create and validate BASICHA: Creative Multimedia for Cha Cha Dance Learning. A mixed-methods approach was utilized, combining quantitative data from Likert-scale evaluations on content, instructional, and technical quality, and qualitative insights from expert validators. The study was conducted in selected schools and institutions in South Cotabato, involving 156 Grade 9 students, 10 PE teachers, 3 licensed dancesport professionals, and 2 IT experts, all selected through purposive sampling. Data were gathered using an adapted DepEd LRMDS-based evaluation tool and analyzed using mean scores and thematic analysis. Ethical guidelines were strictly followed, with formal approval from the Institutional Ethics Review Committee (IERC). The study aimed to ensure that the developed multimedia material is pedagogically sound, technically functional, and effective in enhancing students' learning and performance in Cha Cha dance.
Results
Table 1. Diagnostic Score of Grade 9 Students Before the Development of Multimedia E-learning Material
Criteria 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Mean Score Description
Score D Score D Score D Score D Score D Score D Score D Score D
Proper Execution (20%) 11.3 NSH 13.33 NSH 13 NSH 12.33 NSH 12 NSH 13.66 NSH 14 NSH 12.66 NSH 12.79 NSH
Dance Etiquette(10%) 9 VG 8.33 S 9 VG 8.33 S 8.33 S 8.66 G 9 VG 8.66 G 8.66 G
Mastery & Timing (30%) 18.33 NSH 22.33 FS 21.66 FS 21 FS 20.66 NSH 21.66 FS 22 FS 20 NSH 20.95 NSH
Choreography & Creativity (40%) 34.66 G 33.33 S 34 G 33.33 S 33.36 S 34.66 G 34 G 35 G 34.08 G
Mean Score 73.33 77.33 77.66 75 74.66 78.86 79 76.33 76.5
Description FS S S S FS S S S S
Scale: Proper Execution: 18.9 - 20 Excellent, 18 - 18.8 Very Good, 17 - 17.9 Good, 16 - 16.9 Satisfactory, 14 below Needs Special Help. Dance Etiqutte: 9.5 - 10 Excellent,, 9.0 - 9.4 Very Good, 8.5 - 8.9 Good, 8.0 - 8.4 Satisfactory, 7.4 - 7.9 Fairly Satisfactory, 7.4 below Needs Special Help. Mastery & Timing: 28.5 - 30 Excellent, 27.0 - 28.4 Very Good, 25.5 - 27.9 Good, 22.5 - 25.4 Satisfactory, 21.0 - 22.4 Fairly Satisfactory, 21 below Needs Special Help. Choreography and Creativity: 38 - 40 Excellent, 36 - 37 Very Good, 34 - 35 Good, 30 - 33 Satisfactory, 28 - 29 Fairly Satisfactory, 28 below Needs Special Help. Total Score: 95 - 100 Excellent, 90 - 94 Very Good, 85 - 89 Good, 75 - 79 Satisfactory, 70 - 74 Fairly Satisfactory, 70 below Needs Special Help.

The table 1 shows the diagnostic test results of Grade 9 students show strengths in Choreography and Creativity (34.08/40) and Dance Etiquette (8.66/10), but reveal weaknesses in Proper Execution (12.79/20) and Mastery and Timing (20.95/30). Performer 1 had the lowest overall score (73.33) due to issues in technique and timing, while Performer 7 scored highest (79) with consistent performance. The findings highlight the need for focused instruction on technical execution and rhythm, while continuing to nurture students’ creativity and etiquette.

Table 2. Key Indicators in addressing the dance performance of Grade 9 students.
Key Indicators Objective Strategy/Activity Materials/Resources References Link
Proper Execution
(12.79, NSH) Improve proper execution of students Instructional video of basic steps with proper execution WDSF Technique Books - Cha cha - cha (3rd edition) World DanceSport Federation. (2019). WDSF technique books: Cha-cha-cha (3rd ed.). Casa Musica. https://casa-musica.com/en/literature-books/206-wdsf-technique-books-cha-cha-cha-3rd-edition.html
Mastery & Timing
(20.95, NSH) Develop students mastery & timing of basic steps Instructional video of basic steps with proper timing WDSF Technique Books - Cha cha - cha (3rd edition) World DanceSport Federation. (2019). WDSF technique books: Cha-cha-cha (3rd ed.). Casa Musica. https://casa-musica.com/en/literature-books/206-wdsf-technique-books-cha-cha-cha-3rd-edition.html
Choreography & Creativity
(34.08, G) Demonstrate Originality and Expression Demonstration of advanced execution of the basic steps WDSF Technique Books - Cha cha - cha (3rd edition)

World DanceSport Federation. (2019). WDSF technique books: Cha-cha-cha (3rd ed.). Casa Musica.  https://casa-musica.com/en/literature-books/206-wdsf-technique-books-cha-cha-cha-3rd-edition.html

Dance Etiquette
(8.66, G) Learn the proper posture, behavior, and attire Dedicated section for proper posture and attire in social dance WDSF competition rules. World DanceSport Federation. (2013). WDSF competition rules. https://cdnb.worlddancesport.org/legacy-docs/competition/rules%20and%20bidding/2013/Competition%20Rules.pdf
Table 2 presents the key indicators used to assess the dance performance of Grade 9 students, highlighting areas that require improvement to enhance overall performance. The data emphasizes the need for significant focus on Proper Execution and Mastery & Timing, which recorded the lowest average scores among the four criteria. These results suggest that students struggle most with the technical and rhythmic aspects of the Cha-cha, such as maintaining proper posture, executing precise movements, and keeping in sync with the music. On the other hand, Choreography & Creativity and Dance Etiquette received relatively higher scores, indicating that only minor enhancements are needed in these areas. Students have shown strong potential in expressing originality and demonstrating appropriate behavior during performances. Thus, instructional efforts should prioritize refining technical skills and musical synchronization, while continuing to support and develop students' creativity and performance conduct.

Table. 3: Summary of the level of Validity of the developed e-learning materials for Grade 9 cha-cha dance mastery in physical education
Level of acceptability WM SD Description
1. Content Quality 4.86 0.34 VHV
2. Instructional Quality 4.7 0.53 VHV
3. Technical Quality 4.73 0.48 VHV
4. Accuracy 4.77 0.59 VHV
Overall Mean 4.77 VHV
Scale: Not Valid: 1.00 - 1.49, Less Valid: 1.50 - 2.49, Valid: 2.50 - 3.49, Highly Valid: 3.50 - 4.49, Very Highly Valid: 4.50 – 5
The overall acceptability of the developed e-learning materials for Grade 9 Cha-cha dance mastery in Physical Education was rated highly effective across all evaluated dimensions, as reflected in an overall mean score of 4.77, classified as Very Highly Valid (VHV). Among the four criteria, content quality achieved the highest mean of 4.86, indicating strong alignment with learning competencies, promotion of critical thinking, and use of age-appropriate language. Instructional quality followed with a mean of 4.7, affirming the material’s effectiveness in achieving educational objectives through diverse teaching strategies. Technical quality, with a mean score of 4.73, demonstrated the strength of the materials' audiovisual design and user-friendly navigation. Meanwhile, accuracy received a mean of 4.77, highlighting the clarity and correctness of content. These findings affirm that the e-learning materials are pedagogically sound and technically reliable, with only minor areas requiring improvement to further optimize the learning experience.
Conclusion
The study concludes that the Basicha creative multimedia e-learning material is a highly valid and effective tool for improving Grade 9 students’ Cha-cha performance in Physical Education. Diagnostic results highlighted technical weaknesses in Proper Execution and Mastery and Timing, which the material addressed using the ADDIE model through videos, guides, and rhythm exercises. Validation showed very high acceptability in content, instruction, technical design, and accuracy, with content quality rated highest. Overall, Basicha is a comprehensive and engaging resource that enhances Cha-cha instruction and supports meaningful student learning.
References
Aspera, G. et al. (2018). Multimodal Instructional Tool on Latin American Dances.

Astaire, F. (2019, June 26). “What Is the Cha Cha? | History of the Dance.” Carolina Dance. Retrieved from carolinadance.com/about/news/what-is-the-cha-cha.
Berners-Lee, T., Cailliau, R., Groff, J.-F., & Pollermann, B. (2010). World-Wide Web: The Information Universe. Internet Research, 20, 461-471. https://doi.org/10.1108/10662241011059471.

Finkielsztein, M. (2023). Between Sport and Leisure: Competitive Senior Ballroom Dancing as Serious Leisure. Qualitative Sociology Review, 19(4), 52–70. https://doi.org/10.18778/1733-8077.19.4.03

Garett, R., et al. (2016). A Literature Review: Website Design and User Engagement. Online Journal of Communication and Media Technologies, 6(3), 1–14. NCBI. Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4974011/

Gogoi, H. (2019). The use of ICT in Sports and Physical Education. https://doi.org/10.22271/ed.book.445

Interaction Design Foundation. (2012). What Are Design Guidelines? Retrieved from https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/topics/design-guidelines

Iskander, M. (2014). Lessons Learned from Conducting a K-12 Project to Revitalize Achievement by Using Instrumentation in Education. Retrieved from https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1034678

Jade, A., Sison, R., Bautista, J., Javier, J., Juselle, R., Delmonte, B., & Cudera, R. (2024). Development and Acceptability of Virtual Laboratory in Learning Systematics. Asian Journal of Engineering Research and Technology. Retrieved from https://ejournal.bumipublikasinusantara.id/index.php/ajert /article/viewFile/ 221/ 205

Jean-Philippe Aumasson, et al. (2008). New Features of Latin Dances: Analysis of Salsa, ChaCha, and Rumba. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 470–488. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-71039-4_30

Lee, Y., & Kozar, K. A. (2012). Understanding of Website Usability: Specifying and Measuring Constructs and Their Relationships. Decision Support Systems, 52(2), 450–463. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dss.2011.10.004
Li, H., et al. (2022). Effects of Cha-Cha Dance Training on the Balance Ability of the Healthy Elderly. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19(20), 13535. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192013535

Liu, X., Soh, K. G., & Omar Dev, R. D. (2023). Effect of Latin Dance on Physical and Mental Health: A Systematic Review. BMC Public Health, 23(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-023-16221-6
Niemtus, Z. (2016). How to Teach Dance. Retrieved from https://www.theguardian.com/teacher-network//how-to-teach-dance

Wright, J. P. (2013). Social Dance: Steps to Success. Human Kinetics. Retrieved from https://books.google.com.ph/books?hl=en&lr=&id=D0qq5-9sSsMC&oi=fnd&pg=PR1&dq=%22cha+cha%22++cha+dance&ots=jPDfA5rG4b&sig=LB5Y583L4mi0okdqk716vgcbVUM&redir_esc=y

Ulbrich, C. (2017). K-12 Physical Education Standards. Retrieved from https:/ /www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/K_12_PE_Standards_Aug_17_ADA_compliance9-18_601116_7.pdf

Building timetable...