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. 2019 Mar 7;11(3):e4204. doi: 10.7759/cureus.4204

Table 2. Second questionnaire.

# Description
1 Was the aim of video clearly stated and was it explained in the first quarter of the video?
2 Did the title or name of the video match the aim of the video?
3 Were the design and the content of the video suitable for a targeted educational aim?
4 Were the skills and the technique of the procedure explained using a standard, comparable and “step by step” method?
5 Was the information given in the video useful for viewers to develop/enhance their skill base?
6 Was the content of the video appropriate for the health and safety of both the patient and the practitioner?
7 Was the quality of picture regarding colors and clarity acceptable?
8 Was the quality of video sound acceptable? (No sound should be scored as zero)
9 Was the length of the video in balance with the content of the video?
10 Was the information on the date of production or release, producers and the references clearly explained?
11 Were objectives, learning tasks and terminology clearly stated in the video enabling viewers to address those tasks?
12 Did the video have stop-and-discuss points, additional aids such as scripts and/or summarized information on procedure?
13 Was any information given on a way to evaluate the effectiveness and reproducibility of the video?
14 Did the content of the video stimulate viewers to make the transition from passive viewer to active practitioner in the application of the technique?