Four principles for designing instructions.

This paper gives four principles for preparing multimedia instructional sequences, and, where necessary, the experimental methods for applying the principles successfully. It also describes the empirical experiments on which the principles are based. Principle One is a criterion for good terminology...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Click here to view report online
Main Author: Baggett, Patricia
Corporate Author: University of Colorado Boulder. Institute of Cognitive Science
Format: Government Document Book
Published: Boulder : Institute of Cognitive Science, University of Colorado, 1983.
Series:Technical report (University of Colorado Boulder. Institute of Cognitive Science) ; no. 121-ONR.
Subjects:

MARC

LEADER 00000nam a2200000 a 4500
001 b3157152
003 CoU
008
027 |a TR-121-ONR 
086 |a UCB6/45.50/121-ONR  |2 codocs 
088 |a ADA1289230 
100 1 |a Baggett, Patricia. 
245 1 0 |a Four principles for designing instructions. 
260 |a Boulder :  |b Institute of Cognitive Science, University of Colorado,  |c 1983. 
490 1 |a Technical report ;  |v no. 121-ONR. 
520 |a This paper gives four principles for preparing multimedia instructional sequences, and, where necessary, the experimental methods for applying the principles successfully. It also describes the empirical experiments on which the principles are based. Principle One is a criterion for good terminology for unfamiliar objects, actions, and situations, with methods for deriving such terminology. Principle Two tells how to overlap visual and spoken elements in time (as in a movie of lecture with slides) in order for good associations to be formed. Principle Three states that division of instructions into conceptual units should be in agreement with people's natural conceptualization. Here, a method is presented for finding the natural conceptualization. Finally, Principle Four regards mixing audiovisual instruction with hands-on practice in learning a procedure. These principles should be useful in a variety of situations. (Author's abstract) 
530 |a Also to appear in IEEE transactions on professional communication. 
650 0 |a Audio-visual materials. 
653 |a Instructions; Audiovisual aids; Experimental design; Classification; Media; Lectures; Motion pictures; Sequences. 
650 0 |a Training manuals. 
650 0 |a Instructional films. 
710 2 |a University of Colorado Boulder.  |b Institute of Cognitive Science. 
830 0 |a Technical report (University of Colorado Boulder. Institute of Cognitive Science) ;  |v no. 121-ONR. 
856 4 1 |z Click here to view report online  |u http://ics.colorado.edu/techpubs/pdf/83-121.pdf 
907 |a .b31571529  |b 05-09-19  |c 05-12-00 
998 |a gov  |a inp  |b  - -   |c    |d m   |e -  |f eng  |g    |h 0  |i 3 
999 f f |i 3ba1a58d-db90-5bf2-9552-e8568dfbc20d  |s b03c0d6b-27ba-5cc7-8253-79f40c7f52f9 
952 f f |p Can circulate  |a University of Colorado Boulder  |b Boulder Campus  |c Norlin  |d In Process - Not Ready Yet  |e UCB6/45.50/121-ONR  |h Superintendent of Documents classification  |i book  |m U183030682638  |n 1 
952 f f |p Can circulate  |a University of Colorado Boulder  |b Boulder Campus  |c Norlin  |d Norlin Library - Government Information - Microform  |e ADA1289230  |i document  |n 1