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Sharples, Mike – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 1991
Description of ways in which computers might be used to teach visual concepts discusses hypermedia systems; describes computer-generated tutorials; explains the use of computers to create learning aids such as concept maps, feature spaces, and structural models; and gives examples of visual concept teaching in medical education. (10 references)…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Concept Teaching, Hypermedia, Instructional Materials
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Phillips, R. J. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 1986
Arguing that a well designed graphical display can function as a memory store, this article suggests three principles for the design and use of computer graphics: parsimony, accessibility, and reflection. It is suggested that "progressive graphics" are particularly suited to computer implementation. (Author/MBR)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Educational Media
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Genin, T. – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 1991
Discusses current changes in the structures of British art education in light of the 1988 Education Reform Act (ERA), and describes the use of microcomputers to develop visual sensitivity and skills. A test model is discussed which examines an experiential approach toward the teaching, evaluation, and interpretation of color theory. (five…
Descriptors: Art Education, Computer Assisted Instruction, Curriculum Development, Evaluation Criteria