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  • Enhancing Pedagogical Strategies: The Integration of Canva in the Teaching-Learning Process for Undergraduate Pharmacy Students

  • 1 Arvind Gavali College of Pharmacy, Satara, Maharashtra, India.

    2 N. N. Satta College of Pharmacy, Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, India

Abstract

This research article explores the integration of Canva, a versatile graphic design platform, in the teaching-learning process for undergraduate pharmacy students. Ample esteemed schools, educational institutions, Universities have started integration of Canva in teaching learning process. The motive integrating Canva in education by these institute may be to enhance teachers' and students’ attention and learning, proficiency in Canva Platform etc. Recognizing the evolving landscape of education and the need for innovative approaches to engage students, this study investigates the impact of Canva on enhancing communication, visual literacy, and collaborative skills among pharmacy undergraduates. Through a combination of quantitative and qualitative methods, we assessed the effectiveness of Canva in promoting active learning and fostering a dynamic educational environment. Findings of present investigation suggest the need of Canva integration in education. This integration may positively impact the teaching-learning process for undergraduate pharmacy students. The study provides insights into potential benefits of incorporating graphic design tools in pharmaceutical education

Keywords

Canva, Technology integration, Education, teaching learning process

Introduction

Background

Interest and sympathy of the teacher fraternity and students in learning and facilitation of the process of understanding to students' learning for effective delivery of the quality of education in educational institutions is having now a great concern to the educational researchers1 and government regulatory agencies.2 In the dynamic landscape of higher education, the incorporation of innovative technologies and pedagogical tools is paramount to engaging and preparing students for the challenges of their respective fields.3,4 As the discipline of pharmacy continues to evolve with advancements in science, technology, and patient care, educators must explore novel approaches to cultivate the skills and competencies essential for future pharmacists5. This research investigates the integration of Canva, a versatile graphic design platform6, in the teaching-learning process for undergraduate pharmacy students, aiming to enhance communication, visual literacy, and collaborative skills within this academic context7. Traditionally, pharmacy education has been grounded in didactic lectures and laboratory exercises. However, the evolving expectations of students, coupled with the increasing demand for interactive and visually stimulating learning experiences, necessitate a re-evaluation of teaching methodologies8. Canva, recognized for its intuitive interface and diverse design capabilities, offers educators an innovative avenue to transform traditional lectures and assignments into visually engaging and interactive learning materials.9 This study seeks to assess the impact of Canva on the overall learning experience of undergraduate pharmacy students, examining its potential to foster active learning, improve content retention, and promote collaborative skills crucial for their future roles as healthcare professionals. With a focus on undergraduate pharmacy education, this research addresses the gap in literature regarding the application of graphic design tools in the pharmaceutical curriculum. By delving into the use of Canva, we aim to unravel its effectiveness in creating a vibrant and dynamic educational environment, catering to the unique learning preferences of the current generation of students. This investigation not only contributes to the growing body of literature on innovative teaching strategies but also offers practical insights for educators seeking to adapt their instructional methods to align with the evolving needs of pharmacy students in the 21st century. As we embark on this exploration of Canva's role in the teaching-learning process for undergraduate pharmacy students, it is anticipated that the findings will not only provide valuable insights for educators and curriculum designers but also inspire further research into the integration of digital tools to optimize pedagogical strategies in pharmaceutical education.

OBJECTIVES:

The primary objectives of this research include:

  • Investigating the impact of Canva on student engagement and motivation.
  • Assessing the effectiveness of Canva in promoting visual literacy and communication skills.
  • Exploring the collaborative aspects of Canva in group-based assignments.

METHODOLOGY:

Participants: Undergraduate pharmacy students from Arvind Gavali College of Pharmacy, Satara, Maharashtra, India. participated in this study. The sample size was determined based on statistical considerations to ensure the reliability of the findings. Diversity was ensured in terms of academic performance, gender, and prior familiarity with graphic design tools.

Research Design: This research utilized a mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative surveys and qualitative interviews.10 Surveys were administered to gauge student perceptions and experiences with Canva, while interviews provided in-depth insights into the qualitative aspects of its integration.

Canva in the Classroom:

Integration into Lectures:

Canva was integrated into lectures to create visually appealing presentations, infographics, and other instructional materials. The aim was to enhance content delivery and engage students through multimedia. Figure 1 represents the typical example of the infographics designed on Canva and used as a teaching aid in classroom. ‘Whiteboards’ tab of Canva portal was used to design the said infographics.

A

B

Figure 1: A, Infographics elaborating liquid crystal concept, B, elaborating classification of complexes. Both infographics were designed using open access Canva software

Table 1: Questionnaire quantitative surveys and qualitative interviews

Questions

Scale

Scale strength

How familiar were you with Canva before this study?

1 to 3

1 = familiar

3 = Not familiar at all

To what extent do you feel the use of Canva in lectures enhanced your understanding of the course content?

1 to 5

1 = Not very

5 = Very much

Rate your level of engagement during Canva-enhanced lectures compared to traditional lectures.

1 to 5

1 = Very dissatisfied   5 = Very satisfied

How effective do you believe Canva was in facilitating group collaboration for assignments?

1 to 5

1 = Very effective   5 = Very ineffective

To what extent did the use of Canva motivate you to actively participate in group assignments?

1 to 5

1 = Very motivated    5 = Very demotivated

Overall, how satisfied are you with the integration of Canva in your pharmacy education?

1 to 5

1 = Very dissatisfied   5 = Very satisfied

Would you recommend the continued use of Canva in pharmacy education?

1 to 5

1= Definitely recommend 5=definitely do not recommend

Qualitative Interview Questions

Can you share specific instances where Canva was used in lectures? How did it contribute to your understanding of the course content?

In your opinion, what aspects of Canva-enhanced lectures were particularly engaging or motivating for you?

Reflecting on group assignments that involved Canva, how did the platform facilitate collaboration among group members?

Were there any challenges or obstacles you encountered while using Canva for assignments?

How were these challenges addressed?

How do you think the use of Canva influenced your motivation to participate actively in lectures and assignments?

Can you provide examples of how Canva contributed to a more engaging learning environment?

Based on your experience, what suggestions do you have for improving the integration of Canva in pharmacy education?

Are there any specific features or functionalities of Canva that you believe could enhance its effectiveness in the educational context?

Reflecting on the entire experience, how would you summarize the impact of Canva on your overall learning experience in pharmacy education?

Is there anything else you would like to share about your experience with Canva in pharmacy education?

Collaborative Projects

Students were assigned group projects using Canva, encouraging collaboration and teamwork. This approach aimed to foster communication skills and the ability to work effectively in groups.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Quantitative Findings:

Demographic Overview:

The survey gathered responses from a diverse sample of 60 undergraduate pharmacy students of 1 division. A mere, 1.8% participants reported a familiarity with Canva, signifying unawareness of the graphic design tool among the pharmacy student population.

Enhanced Understanding of Course Content: About 96.4% of participants agreed that the integration of Canva in lectures significantly enhanced their understanding of the course content. This suggests that Canva's visual elements positively contributed to knowledge retention and comprehension.

Increased Engagement: About 96.4 % reported a "Much higher" level of engagement during Canva-enhanced lectures compared to traditional lectures. This indicates that the visual appeal and interactive nature of Canva contributed to heightened student engagement.

Canva in Assignments: A substantial 96 % of participants found Canva to be "Very effective" in facilitating group collaboration for assignments. This underscores the platform's potential to enhance teamwork and collaborative learning. About 96% expressed being "Very motivated" to actively participate in group assignments with the use of Canva, highlighting its positive impact on student motivation.

Overall Satisfaction and Recommendation: A significant majority 96.7 % of participants reported being "Very satisfied" with the integration of Canva in their pharmacy education. This indicates a positive overall experience with Canva. 94 % of participants would "Definitely recommend" the continued use of Canva, suggesting a high level of endorsement for its incorporation in the pharmacy curriculum.

Discussion of quantitative survey:

The quantitative findings reveal a positive correlation between the integration of Canva and enhanced student engagement and motivation within the pharmacy education context. The familiarity with Canva among participants was found to be negligible. this may be owing to the receptivity of the students to the traditional teaching methodologies.11 This finding suggests that there is a need to introduce technology-based learning tools. The substantial agreement on the effectiveness of Canva in both lectures and assignments emphasizes its versatility in catering to different aspects of the learning process. The visual and interactive elements of Canva appear to address the needs of pharmacy students, potentially improving content comprehension and collaboration skills.12,13

The overall high satisfaction and strong recommendation for the continued use of Canva align with the literature on the benefits of incorporating visual aids in education.14 These findings underscore the potential of Canva to serve as a valuable pedagogical tool in pharmacy education, offering a dynamic and engaging learning experience for students. literature evidence from wide prototyping process also indicates that technology can effectively assist instructors, administrators, students, and community partners in a variety of contexts.15 Further qualitative insights will complement these quantitative findings, providing a comprehensive understanding of the impact of Canva on the teaching-learning process for undergraduate pharmacy students. Quantitative data revealed a positive correlation between the use of Canva and increased student engagement, motivation, and satisfaction. Survey done in present investigation indicated a preference for Canva-enabled lectures over traditional methods.

Qualitative Insights:

Qualitative analysis of interview responses highlighted the perceived benefits of Canva in enhancing visual literacy, fostering creativity, and promoting teamwork. Students expressed enthusiasm for the platform's user-friendly interface. Qualitative insights from participant interviews provide a nuanced understanding of the impact of Canva on student engagement and motivation in pharmacy education. During interviewing participants expressed diverse backgrounds in pharmacy education, highlighting least familiarity with graphic design tools, particularly Canva. Students answered their familiarity towards Microsoft PowerPoint.

Canva in Lectures: Participants shared specific instances where Canva contributed to a deeper understanding of course content. Visual aids and interactive elements were mentioned as key factors. This may be because of the effectiveness of these elements in facilitation of understanding a particular concept in the syllabus.16 Participants consistently described Canva-enhanced lectures as engaging, attributing this to visually appealing materials and the platform's interactive features. The interest of the students in Canva integrated education was found to be significant because of its characteristics to keep learner engaging in learning environment in the class. moreover, its capability to keep improving the enhanced participation in learning activities.17-20

Canva in Assignments:

Facilitation of Collaboration: Participants provided insights into Canva's positive role in facilitating collaboration within group assignments. The platform was seen as promoting teamwork and easing communication among group members. team work may also find to encouraged with aid of Canva owing to education usage from online to offline class post pandemic.21 Some participants reported initial challenges, such as unfamiliarity with Canva. However, these challenges were generally addressed through training and support, emphasizing the importance of adequate preparation.

Motivation and Engagement: Participants consistently noted that Canva positively influenced their motivation to actively participate in lectures and assignments. The interactive nature of Canva was particularly highlighted as a significant contributor to increased engagement.

Suggestions and Improvement:

Participants offered constructive suggestions for improving Canva integration, including additional training sessions and more customizable templates. This feedback reflects a willingness to embrace technology with the expectation of continuous improvement. The majority of participants expressed a desire for the continued use and improvement of Canva in pharmacy education, underscoring its perceived value in the learning process.

Implications and Future Directions:

Educational literature advocates that using visuals in teaching results in a larger degree of learning.22-24 Visual literacy offers ability to interpret, comprehend, and communicate through visual means. It involves understanding and making meaning from images, symbols, charts, graphs, and other visual elements. Visual literacy goes beyond mere observation, as it requires individuals to analyse, evaluate, and use visual information effectively.25,26 Principle of learning through Visual literacy are also applicable for the students learning in pharma academics. Canva offers wide and flexible platform to all the teachers in pharma academia to create a visual learning tool (images/charts/concept maps etc) with adequate aesthetics. Aesthetics in visual tools of education may significantly contribute fetching the attention of learner.27 Group activities, learning. Canva, an online, opensource design webtool that teachers can use to prepare learning materials through templates poster, video, infographic, and even presentation media.28 In present investigation, Canva was explored to prepare teaching learning tool from visual literacy category. Topics from the syllabus were taught to class. Students were asked individually and in group as well to explore their own study material using canva.  The findings of this research suggest that the integration of Canva positively impacts the teaching-learning process for undergraduate pharmacy students. The study provides insights into the potential benefits of incorporating graphic design tools in pharmaceutical education.

Discussion for Qualitative Insights:

The qualitative findings complement the quantitative results, providing rich insights into the student experience with Canva. The positive influence on motivation and engagement aligns with previous literature emphasizing the importance of visual aids and interactive tools in enhancing student participation. The reported challenges related to Canva's initial unfamiliarity emphasize the need for comprehensive training and support mechanisms during the implementation of such tools. This aligns with best practices in educational technology integration, highlighting the importance of addressing potential barriers to ensure a smooth transition. The constructive feedback and suggestions for improvement indicate an adaptive mindset among participants, willing to embrace technology while offering insights for refinement. This collaborative approach between educators and students can contribute to the continuous enhancement of Canva's effectiveness in pharmacy education.

CONCLUSION

This research contributes to the growing body of literature on innovative teaching strategies in pharmacy education. The positive outcomes observed in the integration of Canva suggest its potential as a valuable tool for educators seeking to enhance student engagement, visual literacy, and collaborative skills in the undergraduate pharmacy curriculum. Future research may explore the long-term effects of Canva integration and its applicability across diverse educational settings.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

We would like to thank, Samarth Educational Trust, Hon. Arvind Gavali, Hon. Nishant Gavali for providing platform required to complete the research. We thank Dr. V. Y. Lokhande, Principal, AGCOP, Satara for constant support and motivation.

Funding: Non-funded.

Declaration of Conflicting Interests: The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest.

REFERENCES

  1. Saputra, A. G., Rahmawati, T., Andrew, B., & Amri, Y. Using Canva Application for Elementary School Learning Media. Scientechno: Journal of Science and Technology. 2022; 1(1): 46-57.
  2. Azizah W, Oktavia NA, Mudinillah A. The Use of The Canva Application in The Learning of Maharah Kitabah at The Islamic Boarding School Prof. Hamka Maninjau Class VII. Scientechno: Journal of Science and Technology. 2022 Dec 17;1(1):15-24.
  3. Becker SA, Brown M, Dahlstrom E, Davis A, DePaul K, Diaz V, Pomerantz J. NMC horizon report: 2018 higher education edition. Louisville, CO: Educause. 2018 Apr 21.
  4. Koul S, Nayar B. The holistic learning educational ecosystem: A classroom 4.0 perspective. Higher Education Quarterly. 2021 Jan;75(1):98-112.
  5. Olsen AA, Minshew LM, Morbitzer KA, Brock TP, McLaughlin JE. Emerging innovations and professional skills needed within pharmacy curricula. Journal of medical education and curricular development. 2020 Jul;7:2382120520943597.
  6. Pedroso JE, Sulleza RS, Francisco KH, Noman AJ, Martinez CA. Unlocking the Power of Canva: Students’ Views on Using the All-In-One Tool for Creativity and Collaboration. Journal of Digital Learning and Distance Education. 2023 Jul 30;2(2):443-61.
  7. Bonnici, I., Greene, H., Azzopardi, R.M., Azzopardi, J., Liu, R. and Bonnici, J., 2023. Changing Pedagogy for Contemporaneity with New Design Platforms. International Journal of Education and Development using Information and Communication Technology, 19(1), pp.163-177.
  8. Stevenson R. Learning and Behaviour in Medicine: A Voyage Around CME and CPD. CRC Press; 2022 Feb 14.
  9. Hernandez-de-Menendez, M., Escobar Díaz, C.A. and Morales-Menendez, R., 2020. Educational experiences with Generation Z. International Journal on Interactive Design and Manufacturing (IJIDeM), 14, pp.847-859.
  10. Hines AM. Linking qualitative and quantitative methods in cross-cultural survey research: Techniques from cognitive science. American Journal of Community Psychology. 1993 Dec;21:729-46.
  11. Al-Dawoody Abdulaal MA, Ramadan Khalil N, Heji Alenazi M, Robso Wodajo M. Dynamic vs nondynamic assessments: impacts on intermediate EFL learners’ receptive skills. Education Research International. 2022 Mar 20;2022.
  12. Budhai SS. Best practices in engaging online learners through active and experiential learning strategies. Routledge; 2021 Jul 26.
  13. Avella JT, Kebritchi M, Nunn SG, Kanai T. Learning analytics methods, benefits, and challenges in higher education: A systematic literature review. Online Learning. 2016 Jun;20(2):13-29.
  14. Olatunde-Aiyedun TG, Hamma H. Impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on lecturers' proficiency levels in MS PowerPoint, Canva and Gamma in Nigeria. Horizon: Journal of Humanity and Artificial Intelligence. 2023 Aug 7;2(8):1-6.
  15. Willness C, Bruni-Bossio V. The curriculum innovation canvas: A design thinking framework for the engaged educational entrepreneur. Journal of Higher Education Outreach and Engagement. 2017 Mar 30;21(1):134-64.
  16. Ho DT, Intai R. Effectiveness of audio-visual aids in teaching lower secondary science in a rural secondary school. Asia Pacific Journal of Educators and Education. 2017;32:91-106.
  17. Titiyanti Y, Retnaningdyah P. Implementing Canva In The Digital Learning Process For Junior High School. Jurnal Education And Development. 2022 Sep 2;10(3):708-12.
  18. Hidayati R, Thomas V, Luciani C, Oscar S. Utilization of the Canva Application for Elementary School Learning Media. Al-Hijr: JIIET: Journal International Inspire Education Technology. 2023 Apr 1;2(1).
  19. Yuanta F, Larasati DA. Developing Canva-Based Learning Media on Maps and Class Layout for Third Graders of Elementary School. Education and Human Development Journal. 2023 Sep 30;8(2):66-75.
  20. Delfiana P, Rusmawaty D, Kalukar V. Exploring an EFL teacher’s experiences in using Canva for Teaching English Vocabulary: Non-English Education Teacher's Perspective. Cendikia: Media Jurnal Ilmiah Pendidikan. 2023 Sep 30;14(1):47-56.
  21. Hermaniar Y, Mubaraq YF. SUSTAINING CANVA EDUCATION LEARNING ON ONLINE AND OFFLINE LEARNING: A CASE OF TEACHER'S BEST PRACTICE. InProceeding International Conference on Digital Education and Social Science 2022 Nov 21 (Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 242-248).
  22. Stokes S. Visual literacy in teaching and learning: A literature perspective. Electronic Journal for the integration of Technology in Education. 2002;1(1):10-9.
  23. Brown CW, Savi? M. Practising critical visual literacy through redesign in ELT classrooms. ELT Journal. 2023 Apr 1;77(2):186-96.
  24. Newman DL, Spector H, Neuenschwander A, Miller AJ, Trumpore L, Wright LK. Visual literacy of molecular biology revealed through a card-sorting task. Journal of Microbiology & Biology Education. 2023 Apr 20;24(1):e00198-22.
  25. Aanstoos J. Visual literacy: an overview. In32nd Applied Imagery Pattern Recognition Workshop, 2003. Proceedings. 2003 Oct 15 (pp. 189-193). IEEE. https://doi.org/10.1109/AIPR.2003.1284270
  26. Newman M, Ogle D. Visual Literacy: reading, thinking, and communicating with visuals. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers; 2019 Oct 31.
  27. Alqy QH, Zuhriyah M. The Effectiveness of Using Picture Series to Teach Reading Comprehension. Pioneer: Journal of Language and Literature. 2023 Feb 5;14(2):493-509.
  28. Revola Y, Susanti TN. DIGITAL LITERACY IMPLEMENTATION IN DESIGN ENGLISH LEARNING FOR ENGLISH TADRIS STUDENTS USING THE CANVA APPLICATION. Al-Lughah: Jurnal Bahasa. 2023 Jun 30;12(1):61-77.

Reference

  1. Saputra, A. G., Rahmawati, T., Andrew, B., & Amri, Y. Using Canva Application for Elementary School Learning Media. Scientechno: Journal of Science and Technology. 2022; 1(1): 46-57.
  2. Azizah W, Oktavia NA, Mudinillah A. The Use of The Canva Application in The Learning of Maharah Kitabah at The Islamic Boarding School Prof. Hamka Maninjau Class VII. Scientechno: Journal of Science and Technology. 2022 Dec 17;1(1):15-24.
  3. Becker SA, Brown M, Dahlstrom E, Davis A, DePaul K, Diaz V, Pomerantz J. NMC horizon report: 2018 higher education edition. Louisville, CO: Educause. 2018 Apr 21.
  4. Koul S, Nayar B. The holistic learning educational ecosystem: A classroom 4.0 perspective. Higher Education Quarterly. 2021 Jan;75(1):98-112.
  5. Olsen AA, Minshew LM, Morbitzer KA, Brock TP, McLaughlin JE. Emerging innovations and professional skills needed within pharmacy curricula. Journal of medical education and curricular development. 2020 Jul;7:2382120520943597.
  6. Pedroso JE, Sulleza RS, Francisco KH, Noman AJ, Martinez CA. Unlocking the Power of Canva: Students’ Views on Using the All-In-One Tool for Creativity and Collaboration. Journal of Digital Learning and Distance Education. 2023 Jul 30;2(2):443-61.
  7. Bonnici, I., Greene, H., Azzopardi, R.M., Azzopardi, J., Liu, R. and Bonnici, J., 2023. Changing Pedagogy for Contemporaneity with New Design Platforms. International Journal of Education and Development using Information and Communication Technology, 19(1), pp.163-177.
  8. Stevenson R. Learning and Behaviour in Medicine: A Voyage Around CME and CPD. CRC Press; 2022 Feb 14.
  9. Hernandez-de-Menendez, M., Escobar Díaz, C.A. and Morales-Menendez, R., 2020. Educational experiences with Generation Z. International Journal on Interactive Design and Manufacturing (IJIDeM), 14, pp.847-859.
  10. Hines AM. Linking qualitative and quantitative methods in cross-cultural survey research: Techniques from cognitive science. American Journal of Community Psychology. 1993 Dec;21:729-46.
  11. Al-Dawoody Abdulaal MA, Ramadan Khalil N, Heji Alenazi M, Robso Wodajo M. Dynamic vs nondynamic assessments: impacts on intermediate EFL learners’ receptive skills. Education Research International. 2022 Mar 20;2022.
  12. Budhai SS. Best practices in engaging online learners through active and experiential learning strategies. Routledge; 2021 Jul 26.
  13. Avella JT, Kebritchi M, Nunn SG, Kanai T. Learning analytics methods, benefits, and challenges in higher education: A systematic literature review. Online Learning. 2016 Jun;20(2):13-29.
  14. Olatunde-Aiyedun TG, Hamma H. Impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on lecturers' proficiency levels in MS PowerPoint, Canva and Gamma in Nigeria. Horizon: Journal of Humanity and Artificial Intelligence. 2023 Aug 7;2(8):1-6.
  15. Willness C, Bruni-Bossio V. The curriculum innovation canvas: A design thinking framework for the engaged educational entrepreneur. Journal of Higher Education Outreach and Engagement. 2017 Mar 30;21(1):134-64.
  16. Ho DT, Intai R. Effectiveness of audio-visual aids in teaching lower secondary science in a rural secondary school. Asia Pacific Journal of Educators and Education. 2017;32:91-106.
  17. Titiyanti Y, Retnaningdyah P. Implementing Canva In The Digital Learning Process For Junior High School. Jurnal Education And Development. 2022 Sep 2;10(3):708-12.
  18. Hidayati R, Thomas V, Luciani C, Oscar S. Utilization of the Canva Application for Elementary School Learning Media. Al-Hijr: JIIET: Journal International Inspire Education Technology. 2023 Apr 1;2(1).
  19. Yuanta F, Larasati DA. Developing Canva-Based Learning Media on Maps and Class Layout for Third Graders of Elementary School. Education and Human Development Journal. 2023 Sep 30;8(2):66-75.
  20. Delfiana P, Rusmawaty D, Kalukar V. Exploring an EFL teacher’s experiences in using Canva for Teaching English Vocabulary: Non-English Education Teacher's Perspective. Cendikia: Media Jurnal Ilmiah Pendidikan. 2023 Sep 30;14(1):47-56.
  21. Hermaniar Y, Mubaraq YF. SUSTAINING CANVA EDUCATION LEARNING ON ONLINE AND OFFLINE LEARNING: A CASE OF TEACHER'S BEST PRACTICE. InProceeding International Conference on Digital Education and Social Science 2022 Nov 21 (Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 242-248).
  22. Stokes S. Visual literacy in teaching and learning: A literature perspective. Electronic Journal for the integration of Technology in Education. 2002;1(1):10-9.
  23. Brown CW, Savi? M. Practising critical visual literacy through redesign in ELT classrooms. ELT Journal. 2023 Apr 1;77(2):186-96.
  24. Newman DL, Spector H, Neuenschwander A, Miller AJ, Trumpore L, Wright LK. Visual literacy of molecular biology revealed through a card-sorting task. Journal of Microbiology & Biology Education. 2023 Apr 20;24(1):e00198-22.
  25. Aanstoos J. Visual literacy: an overview. In32nd Applied Imagery Pattern Recognition Workshop, 2003. Proceedings. 2003 Oct 15 (pp. 189-193). IEEE. https://doi.org/10.1109/AIPR.2003.1284270
  26. Newman M, Ogle D. Visual Literacy: reading, thinking, and communicating with visuals. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers; 2019 Oct 31.
  27. Alqy QH, Zuhriyah M. The Effectiveness of Using Picture Series to Teach Reading Comprehension. Pioneer: Journal of Language and Literature. 2023 Feb 5;14(2):493-509.
  28. Revola Y, Susanti TN. DIGITAL LITERACY IMPLEMENTATION IN DESIGN ENGLISH LEARNING FOR ENGLISH TADRIS STUDENTS USING THE CANVA APPLICATION. Al-Lughah: Jurnal Bahasa. 2023 Jun 30;12(1):61-77.

Photo
Dr. Kailas Karande
Corresponding author

Arvind Gavali College of Pharmacy, Satara, Maharashtra, India.

Photo
Jayprakash Suryawanshi
Co-author

N. N. Satta College of Pharmacy, Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, India

Dr. Kailas Karande, Jayprakash Suryawanshi, Enhancing Pedagogical Strategies: The Integration of Canva in the Teaching-Learning Process for Undergraduate Pharmacy Students, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 7, 546-554. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15799470

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