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the three media in the form of flip charts, flashcards, flannelgraphs, and
bulletin boards.

A projected still medium is a visual medium that projects
messages through a device capable of projecting various messages
through writing, images, numbers, or even graphics. This media has

similarities with visual media in presenting visual stimuli; graphic
materials are widely used in stationary projection media. The difference

between the two is that the target graphic media can directly interact with
the message conveyed through the media. In contrast, on silent projection
media, the notification must be projected first with a projector so that it

can be seen by the target. Sometimes this type of media is accompanied by
audio recordings, but some are only visual. The types of silent projection

media include frame films (slides), filmstrips, transparency media
(overhead transparency (OHT) and overhead projectors (OHP), opaque
projectors, and microfiches.

The third type of media is audio-visual motion media. Motion
audio-visual media is media whose message delivery can be received by
the sense of hearing and the importance of sight, and the resulting image is

a moving image. The use of motion audio-visual media can make teaching
delivery more meaningful and memorable. The combination of solid
multimedia elements between audio, visual, movement, color, and three-

dimensional impressions makes audio-visual motion media have its own
charm so that it is expected to improve students' thinking skills, beliefs,

learning attractiveness, arouse students' motivation in learning and clarify
the material presented so that it is hoped that the learning objectives can
be achieved. This includes motion audio-visual media, including film,

television, video (VCD, DVD, VTR), computers, and the like.