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Nachimuthu, K. – Journal on School Educational Technology, 2010
The amount of knowledge in the world has doubled in the past 10 years and is doubling every 12 months according to NCTE. Now technology increases conversation, sharing, and learning among and between students and teachers. Today's digital students think of information and communications technology (ICT) as something akin to oxygen: they expect it,…
Descriptors: Teacher Education, Technological Literacy, Learning Theories, Influence of Technology
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Lowe, Richard – Learning and Instruction, 2004
Because animations can depict situational dynamics explicitly, they have the potential to help learners build coherent, high-quality mental models of complex change processes. Further, "interactive" animations provide opportunities for learners to deal with available information selectively and so avoid excessive processing demands. However, to be…
Descriptors: Animation, Online Systems, Visualization, Learning Strategies
Teoh, Belinda Soo-Phing; Neo, Tse-Kian – Online Submission, 2007
Malaysian classrooms are progressively absorbing interactive multimedia as instructional strategies for teaching and learning. Though, till now, interactive multimedia in a Malaysian classroom is often limiting and is confined to the hybrid use of chalk-and-talk method with multimedia assisted materials, where learning is still largely…
Descriptors: Animation, Student Attitudes, Learning Strategies, Multimedia Instruction
Howson, Betty Ann; Davis, Hilarie – Media and Methods, 1992
Discusses the use of videodiscs to increase students' comprehension. Benefits of adding visual images to learning activities are discussed, videodiscs as sources of data for students to analyze are considered, and an example is given of using videodiscs to illustrate concepts in a chemistry class. (LRW)
Descriptors: Animation, Chemistry, Comprehension, Computer Assisted Instruction
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Mayer, Richard E. – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2003
A "science of e-learning" involves the scientific investigation of how people learn in electronic learning environments. Three elements of a science of e-learning are: a) "evidence"--a base of replicated findings from rigorous and appropriate research studies; b) "theory"--a research-based theory of how people learn in electronic learning…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Research, Learning Strategies, Learning Theories