Page 127 - TEACHING MEDIA 101
P. 127

123


                                stimulus or in the form of the expected response from the student.
                                For  example,  a  short  program  (vignette)  shows  people's

                                interaction.  This  program  lets  students  see  what  "should  or
                                shouldn't" is done.
                            2)  With  videos,  students'  performances  can  be  immediately

                                reviewed  for  criticism  or  evaluation.  The  trick  is  to  record
                                selected activities, such as developing interpersonal skills, such

                                as interviewing techniques, leading courts, giving lectures, and so
                                on.  All  of  this  is  intended  to  strengthen  students'  mastery  of  a
                                skill before plunging into the natural arena.

                            3)  By  using  certain  effects,  both  the  learning  process  and  the
                                entertainment  value  of  the  presentation  can  be  strengthened.

                                Several  types  of  visual  effects  that  can  be  obtained  with  video
                                include shortening/extension of time, depiction of several events
                                taking place simultaneously, "split / multiple screen image" (on

                                the screen, two or more events are seen), smooth shifting from
                                one  image/scene  to  another.  picture/next  act,  and  motion
                                explanation (slowed down or accelerated).

                            4)  You  will  get  the  complete  content  and  arrangement  of  the
                                lesson/practice  materials,  which  can  be  used  interactively  with
                                workbooks,  manuals,  textbooks,  tools, or  other  objects,  usually

                                for the field.
                            5)  Information  that  can  be  presented  simultaneously  at  the  same

                                time  in  different  locations  (classes),  and  with  an  unlimited
                                number  of  viewers  or  participants,  by  placing  monitors
                                (television sets) in classes.

                            6)  An  independent  learning  activity  where  students  learn  at  their
                                own  pace  can  be  designed.  These  separate  activity  plans  are

                                supplemented or combined with computer assistance or printed
                                materials.
   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132