multimedia principles presentation

14
Research-Based Principles of Multimedia Design Click a link to learn more about each category. Manage Essential Processin g Foster Generative Processi ng Reduce Extraneous Processi ng

Upload: travis-broussard

Post on 10-Jan-2017

14 views

Category:

Education


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Multimedia Principles Presentation

Research-Based Principles of Multimedia Design

Click a link to learn more about each category.

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Page 2: Multimedia Principles Presentation

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Multimedia should not “overload” a learner by forcing them to process too much information, or unimportant information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

Coherence

Contiguity

Signaling

Redundancy

Page 3: Multimedia Principles Presentation

CoherenceEliminate extraneous material (“fluff”) so that only the most important and relevant information is presented.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

This slide has too much going on and distracts from the important info, which can confuse viewers.

This video explains coherence in more detail.

Page 4: Multimedia Principles Presentation

SignalingProvide clear cues to call attention to the most important

or relevant information for learners in a presentation.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

The key word of each point is in bold, drawing the reader's eye and emphasizing the key point.

This video explains signaling in greater depth.

Page 5: Multimedia Principles Presentation

RedundancyAvoid presenting the same information in more than one

format (e.g. vocally, in images) in the same place.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

This video explains redundancy in more detail.

A presenter should not just read the text onscreen verbatim. The image on the left is the ideal method.

Page 6: Multimedia Principles Presentation

ContiguityPresent related information close to each other both spatially and temporally to allow learners to connect.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

This image shows that it is far easier for a learner to process information when all relevant parts are as close as possible to one another both in space and time.

This video explains contiguity in more detail.

Page 7: Multimedia Principles Presentation

Manage Essential Processing

Multimedia should not expect a learner to inherently know complicated related information in order to fully comprehend.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

Modality

Segmenting Pre-training

Page 8: Multimedia Principles Presentation

SegmentingProvide information in smaller, easy-to-process “chunks”

or sections rather than one large, unbroken mass.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

This video explains segmenting in more detail.Learners have an easier time when

information is broken down into clear segments.

Page 9: Multimedia Principles Presentation

Pre-trainingGive learners an opportunity to familiarize themselves with key terms and concepts before the presentation.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

This video explains pre-training in more detail.

Pre-training suggests that you must allow learners to understand the smaller concepts before presenting the whole.

Page 10: Multimedia Principles Presentation

ModalityWhen possible, present information vocally rather than in a printed form, letting learners focus on visual elements.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

This video explains modality in more depth.

Learners respond better to information that is presented by a speaker, leaving the graphics to speak for themselves.

Page 11: Multimedia Principles Presentation

Foster Generative Processing

Multimedia should involve the learner and motivate them to connect with and make sense of the material.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

Image

Personalization Voice

Page 12: Multimedia Principles Presentation

PersonalizationPresent in an informal, conversational manner to

encourage focus and connection with the information.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

A conversational style allows learners to feel more comfortable and connected with the information.

This video explains personalization in more depth.

Page 13: Multimedia Principles Presentation

VoiceSpoken information should be done so with a human

voice rather than one that is computer-generated.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

This video explains the voice principle in more detail.Whenever possible, a real

human voice should be used in multimedia.

Page 14: Multimedia Principles Presentation

ImageWhen onscreen, an “agent” should be shown displaying human-like movement to create a sense of presence.

Click here for more information.

Reduce Extraneous Processing

Manage Essential Processing

Foster Generative Processing

Home

This video explains image in more detail.

Learners will respond better to a presentation if they can see a real person moving and gesturing.