Advanced Instructor Course. Unit 8 During this unit of instruction the student will learn to recognize the types and uses of multimedia.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrating Technology: Some Things You Should Know Raising the Bar November 5, 2007.
Advertisements

The Computer as a Tutor. With the invention of the microcomputer (now also commonly referred to as PCs or personal computers), the PC has become the tool.
Applications Software
Multimedia Production
Audio, Visual, and Digital Technologies in Teaching
Audio and Visual Technologies
Learning and Educational Technology. Objectives To look into some principles of learning relevant to educational technology To discuss the four revolutions.
The Promise of Multimedia EDIT-610-T01 Fall 2006 Dr. Mike Uttendorfer.
Virginia Department of Education 2008 Office of Middle and High School Instruction Virginia Department of Education Vocabulary Videos.
The Next Generation Learning Environment Using 3D & Virtual Gaming Principles in E-Learning THE VIRTUAL FRONTIER Edward Prentice III Centrax Corporation.
Created by: Britney Murphy Visual Literacy Britney Murphy.
Digital Storytelling for the English Classroom Presented by Amy Cannady Whitewater Middle School.
Why e-Learning Virtual classrooms or independent study. Forms support, collaboration and discussion. Supports learning by doing. Used by schools, corporations,
Learning Team C Michael Balof, Tasheca Brown, Belinda Diaz-Askew, Joanna Hansard.
Teaching and Learning with Technology Click to edit Master title style  Allyn and Bacon 2002 Teaching and Learning with Technology Click to edit Master.
Digital in Teaching and Learning Gaining ground Digital in Teaching and Learning Gaining ground Carla Aerts Cambridge University Press Carla Aerts Cambridge.
Multimedia Learning Theory Tommy Gober, MS LeTourneau University.
Teaching and Learning with Technology  Allyn and Bacon 2002 Academic Software Chapter 6 Teaching and Learning with Technology.
Multimedia Notes Review for 8 th Grade Computer Skills Competency Test.
Guidelines for Developing Lesson Plans EX
Effective Pedagogical Practices for Fragile Learners California Educational Research Association December 2011 Alicia Henderson, Ph.D. Franklin-McKinley.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Design Document Susan Genden Wayne State University Design Document Susan Genden Wayne State University Digital Layout I: Adobe InDesign Training.
Cognitive Science “Instructional media are mere vehicles that deliver instruction but do not influence student achievement any more than the truck that.
POWERPOINT Part 4.  Modify masters  Customize the background and theme  Use slide show commands  Set slide transitions and timings  Animate objects.
Created By: Ms. Leah Wendt.  1. Teachers know the subjects they are teaching. The teacher understands the central concepts, tools of inquiry, and structures.
Design dilemma (Clark & Mayer, e-Learning, chapter 3, pp ) VP thinks a short course should just consist of text and tells course designer: “Everything.
Enhancing Teaching and Learning with Podcasts Mico e-Learning Workshop.
Basic Instructor Course TCOLE #1014
AUDIO TECHNOLOGY. TYPES OF AUDIO TECHNOLOGIES Voic “Allows students to leave messages for instructors regardless of the time. Allows instructors.
TYPES, EFFECTIVENESS AND INTEGRATION AUDIO TECHNOLOGY.
Storyboard to Podcast Dr. Dwayne Gergens Professor of Chemistry - San Diego Mesa College SDCCD Online Best Practices Showcase & Expo April 20, 2007.
* Research suggests that technology used in classrooms can be especially advantageous to at-risk, EL, and special ed students. (Means, Blando, Olson,
What is SIOP? Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol Purposeful teaching of the language necessary for English Learners to understand content.
Lesson Planning SIOP.
What Are My Needs as An English Language Teacher? HALINA OSTAŃKOWICZ - BAZAN POLAND January 2015.
Instructional Strategies. Performance Objective Through a final lesson plan for this unit, plan to use various teaching and learning strategies to the.
Crysten Caviness Curriculum Management Specialist Birdville ISD.
Numonic White Board Softkey Wireless Setup White Board Technology The interactive whiteboards by Numonics.
Rubiyatul Huda Md Ramli
Analyze Design Develop AssessmentImplement Evaluate.
Technology In The Classroom Intergration of Technology Using a Whiteboard Web-based Learning.
Fezile Mlungu, Materials Developer, Centre for Learning and Teaching Development Interactive multimedia: its related computer applications and emerging.
BCCO PCT #4 PowerPoint Texas Commission On Law Enforcement ADVANCED INSTRUCTOR COURSE # 1017 UNIT EIGHT.
Presentation e-Learning Basics Author: Mary Frentzou )
Teaching and Learning with Technology Master title style  Allyn and Bacon 2002 Teaching and Learning with Technology to edit Master title style  Allyn.
Rationale for eLearning Module By: Sarah Stabile EDU623 Professor Wojcik.
Teachers Discovering Computers Integrating Technology and Digital Media in the Classroom 5 th Edition Lesson 6 Technology, Digital Media and Curriculum.
David Kaus Instructional Media CONTENT DELIVERY APPROACHES IN INSTRUCTION.
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) & Your Students … Do your students struggle with:  Reading?  Writing?  Achievement?  Appropriate behavior? UDL.
Teaching and Learning with Technology, 4e © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 3 Designing and Planning Technology- Enhanced Instruction.
Principles of Multimedia and Contiguity
Technology, Digital Media, and Curriculum Integration
Oman College of Management and Technology Course – MM Topic 7 Production and Distribution of Multimedia Titles CS/MIS Department.
Audio and Visual Technologies Chapter 9 Presented by DeAndrea Fleming.
Cognitivism Jose Alvarez Daisy Garcia Adrienne Padilla Jacob Sanchez.
Developing creative practice through multi-media learning: Linking theory and research Dr Sandra Dunsmuir Emma Sheffield Educational Psychology Group Thursday.
Using Audiovisual Aids
Teaching and Learning Cycle and Differentiated Instruction A Perfect Fit Rigor Relevance Quality Learning Environment Differentiation.
Chapter 9 Darnese Wiggins.
THIS IS Instructor Jeopardy. THIS IS Instructor Jeopardy.
The ASSURE Model Analyze learners State objectives Select instructional methods, media, and materials Utilize media and materials Require learner participation.
Multimedia Presented by Winston Chim
Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall
Integrating Technology: Some Things You Should Know
Selection of Instructional Methods and Media
Applications Software
Designing and Planning Technology-Enhanced Instruction
SMART NoteBook By: Courtney Ericson & Nicole Moriarty.
Presentation transcript:

Advanced Instructor Course

Unit 8

During this unit of instruction the student will learn to recognize the types and uses of multimedia

Learning Objective 8.1

Multimedia is media and content that uses a combination of different delivery methods to present curriculum content. Multimedia Instruction products are teaching tools and may be used in combination or individually. Written text Audio Still Images Animation Video Interactive Program Multimedia is media and content that uses a combination of different delivery methods to present curriculum content. Multimedia Instruction products are teaching tools and may be used in combination or individually. Written text Audio Still Images Animation Video Interactive Program

Multimedia delivery helps the instructor make the subject matter more understandable for the student. Multimedia Instruction can tailor instruction to the individual student’s needs, be deployable, and provide “just-in-time” instruction. Multimedia instruction can be used to deliver interactive, competency-based, individualized, multimedia instruction Multimedia delivery helps the instructor make the subject matter more understandable for the student. Multimedia Instruction can tailor instruction to the individual student’s needs, be deployable, and provide “just-in-time” instruction. Multimedia instruction can be used to deliver interactive, competency-based, individualized, multimedia instruction

Multimedia helps the student to learn more effectively Learners are actively engaged It’s tailored to learner needs It’s easy to revise and update Multimedia helps the student to learn more effectively Learners are actively engaged It’s tailored to learner needs It’s easy to revise and update

Learning Objective 8.2

Multimedia instruction allows students to learn more effectively and quickly Multimedia instruction provides a deeper understanding allowing students to mentally connect pictorial and verbal representations of the explanation Multimedia instruction integrates technology into the curriculum as a means of instructional delivery. Multimedia instruction allows students to learn more effectively and quickly Multimedia instruction provides a deeper understanding allowing students to mentally connect pictorial and verbal representations of the explanation Multimedia instruction integrates technology into the curriculum as a means of instructional delivery.

Multimedia instruction allows students to learn more effectively and quickly Multimedia technology allows teachers to bring the real world to the learner through the combined use of two or more media such as sound, images, text, animation, and video. Multimedia instruction allows students to learn more effectively and quickly Multimedia technology allows teachers to bring the real world to the learner through the combined use of two or more media such as sound, images, text, animation, and video.

Multimedia instruction allows students to learn more effectively and quickly The learner mentally connects the verbal and pictorial images, as well as appropriate prior knowledge from long-term memory. Multimedia instruction allows students to learn more effectively and quickly The learner mentally connects the verbal and pictorial images, as well as appropriate prior knowledge from long-term memory.

Multimedia instruction makes it easier for the student to comprehend to course materials. Students learn more deeply from multimedia presentations involving words and pictures than from words alone. When students interact with the various media technologies they learn more meaningfully Multimedia instruction makes it easier for the student to comprehend to course materials. Students learn more deeply from multimedia presentations involving words and pictures than from words alone. When students interact with the various media technologies they learn more meaningfully

Multimedia instruction helps students retain course materials longer. The higher the level of interaction with the multimedia instruction the higher the level of retention of the course material. Level 1 – Passive – The learner is introduced to ideas and conceptual information in a linear format such as a PowerPoint presentation with minimal interactivity. Multimedia instruction helps students retain course materials longer. The higher the level of interaction with the multimedia instruction the higher the level of retention of the course material. Level 1 – Passive – The learner is introduced to ideas and conceptual information in a linear format such as a PowerPoint presentation with minimal interactivity.

Multimedia instruction helps students retain course materials longer. The higher the level of interaction with the multimedia instruction the higher the level of retention of the course material. Level 1 – Passive Level 2 – Limited Presentation – The learner is required to recall more information and make simple responses to instructional clues. Multimedia instruction helps students retain course materials longer. The higher the level of interaction with the multimedia instruction the higher the level of retention of the course material. Level 1 – Passive Level 2 – Limited Presentation – The learner is required to recall more information and make simple responses to instructional clues.

Multimedia instruction helps students retain course materials longer. The higher the level of interaction with the multimedia instruction the higher the level of retention of the course material. Level 1 – Passive Level 2 – Limited Presentation Level 3 – Complex Participation – the learner increases control over the lesson and makes decisions using varying techniques in response to instructional cues and applies complex information to solve a problem or produce results. Multimedia instruction helps students retain course materials longer. The higher the level of interaction with the multimedia instruction the higher the level of retention of the course material. Level 1 – Passive Level 2 – Limited Presentation Level 3 – Complex Participation – the learner increases control over the lesson and makes decisions using varying techniques in response to instructional cues and applies complex information to solve a problem or produce results.

Multimedia instruction helps students retain course materials longer. The higher the level of interaction with the multimedia instruction the higher the level of retention of the course material. Level 1 – Passive Level 2 – Limited Presentation Level 3 – Complex Participation Level 4 – Real-Time Participation – The learner is directly involved in a life-like set of complex cues and responses within a real-time simulated 3D environment. Learners recall large amounts of information and demonstrates specific tasks with measureable results. Multimedia instruction helps students retain course materials longer. The higher the level of interaction with the multimedia instruction the higher the level of retention of the course material. Level 1 – Passive Level 2 – Limited Presentation Level 3 – Complex Participation Level 4 – Real-Time Participation – The learner is directly involved in a life-like set of complex cues and responses within a real-time simulated 3D environment. Learners recall large amounts of information and demonstrates specific tasks with measureable results.

Multimedia Instruction clarifies the written on spoken word. The learner associates the word with images, pictures, smells, tastes, and feelings reinforcing information which was heard. Videos, simulations, virtual environments (VEs), pictures, and other multimedia can be effective teaching tools for students with learning disabilities Multimedia Instruction clarifies the written on spoken word. The learner associates the word with images, pictures, smells, tastes, and feelings reinforcing information which was heard. Videos, simulations, virtual environments (VEs), pictures, and other multimedia can be effective teaching tools for students with learning disabilities

Multimedia Instruction allows the instructor to emphasize instructional points. Multimedia Instruction provides a more uniform learning environment through reinforced descriptions and/or means of demonstration bringing more senses into the learning process. Multimedia Instruction helps the instructor and students develop a continuity of thought. Multimedia Instruction allows the instructor to emphasize instructional points. Multimedia Instruction provides a more uniform learning environment through reinforced descriptions and/or means of demonstration bringing more senses into the learning process. Multimedia Instruction helps the instructor and students develop a continuity of thought.

The proper use of multimedia instruction can assist the instructor in managing the delivery of the class curriculum. Multimedia Instruction provides a more clear understanding of an oral presentation by involving more senses and delivery methods. The proper use of multimedia instruction can assist the instructor in managing the delivery of the class curriculum. Multimedia Instruction provides a more clear understanding of an oral presentation by involving more senses and delivery methods.

Learning Objective 8.3

An effective multimedia presentation should: Should be appropriate for the subject and the teaching points. Should be able to be seen by the whole class. Should be neat, understandable and accurate. Should be simple to comprehend and include only specific points, don’t confuse the student. Should be EASY to use by the instructor. Should be portable and durable. An effective multimedia presentation should: Should be appropriate for the subject and the teaching points. Should be able to be seen by the whole class. Should be neat, understandable and accurate. Should be simple to comprehend and include only specific points, don’t confuse the student. Should be EASY to use by the instructor. Should be portable and durable.

Multimedia instruction should enhance both the delivery of the subject matter and the understanding of the learner.

Learning Objective 8.4

There are several differ types of multimedia equipment routinely used for presentations. Computer and PowerPoint. LCD projector Video Visualizer (ELMO) Projection Screen Dazzle or moviemaker Internet Videos Photographs Smartboards There are several differ types of multimedia equipment routinely used for presentations. Computer and PowerPoint. LCD projector Video Visualizer (ELMO) Projection Screen Dazzle or moviemaker Internet Videos Photographs Smartboards

Keep in mind there are still other types of media equipment being regularly used. Overhead Projector TV/VCR

Learning Objective 8.5

Steps for connecting the computer to LCD projector. Connect appropriate cable to computer and projector USB Power up projector, then computer. If projector doesn’t locate source signal: Press source button on projector remote Place computer in Presentation Mode (Fn and CRT/LCD(F8)) Steps for connecting the computer to LCD projector. Connect appropriate cable to computer and projector USB Power up projector, then computer. If projector doesn’t locate source signal: Press source button on projector remote Place computer in Presentation Mode (Fn and CRT/LCD(F8))

Ensure multimedia is visible and clear to all students. Set proper screen height for visibility of all students Adjust lighting for proper visibility of instructor and presentation. Ensure multimedia is visible and clear to all students. Set proper screen height for visibility of all students Adjust lighting for proper visibility of instructor and presentation.

Learning Objective 8.6

General Steps for preparing a power point Presentation must fit the course topic to be discussed. Determine points to be discussed. Fill in supporting information. General Steps for preparing a power point Presentation must fit the course topic to be discussed. Determine points to be discussed. Fill in supporting information.

Learning Objective 8.7

General Steps for preparing a power point Presentation must fit the course topic to be discussed. Determine points to be discussed. Fill in supporting information. General Steps for preparing a power point Presentation must fit the course topic to be discussed. Determine points to be discussed. Fill in supporting information.

Learning Objective 8.7

Attaching video files to computer, PowerPoint, or external hard drive. The video file and presentation must be saved on the same device or file. Install hyperlink from video to file. Hyper linking other media into presentations. Video files Word Documents Internet links Other PowerPoint presentations (splash screens). Attaching video files to computer, PowerPoint, or external hard drive. The video file and presentation must be saved on the same device or file. Install hyperlink from video to file. Hyper linking other media into presentations. Video files Word Documents Internet links Other PowerPoint presentations (splash screens).