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Barley, Steven D. – 1969
Behavioral objectives for visual literacy experiences are briefly delineated. The objectives concern skills related to: informative visual communication, persuasive and/or visual communication, general visual communication, visual concepts, and reading visual materials, as well as aesthetic and/or recreational skills. For example, the behavioral…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Communication Skills, Nonverbal Learning, Visual Learning
Kundu, Mahima Ranjan – Educational Technology, 1976
Descriptors: Educational Television, Nonverbal Communication, Nonverbal Learning, Visual Learning
Debes, John L., III – 1975
Intelligence Quotient (IQ) tests show that there is a rise in IQ measurement up to age 5 1/2, yet the IQ levels off and drops at age 8 1/2. The shift from unrestricted television viewing for preschoolers to the emphasis on verbal communication in school may be the cause. Visual languages within a symbolic system could be one method of…
Descriptors: Audiovisual Aids, Early Childhood Education, Nonverbal Learning, Speeches
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fillion, Bryant – Clearing House, 1973
Advocates value of visual literacy and recommends schools develop an image curriculum. Stressing perception, meaning and action. (DS)
Descriptors: Films, Human Development, Nonverbal Learning, Pictorial Stimuli
Barley, Steven D. – 1969
Visual sequences should be the first visual literacy exercises for reasons that are physio-psychological, semantic, and curricular. In infancy, vision is undifferentiated and undetailed. The number of details a child sees increases with age. Therefore, a series of pictures, rather than one photograph which tells a whole story, is more appropriate…
Descriptors: Audiovisual Aids, Learning Modalities, Nonverbal Learning, Photographs
Renk, Jeffrey M.; And Others – 1993
This paper examines how visual information strategies may be used to facilitate the development of mental models. Topics covered include: definition of mental models; mental models and visual information; mental modeling concepts; power of modeling, including examples related to physical science, mathematics, writing, and depth of processing;…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Computer Simulation, Computer Software, Information Transfer
Barley, Steven D., Ed.; Ball, Richard R., Ed. – 1971
Visual literacy, as used here, refers to the skills which let a person understand and use visuals to communicate his messages and interpret the messages of others. Visual literacy should be important in the curriculum because: 1) children pay more attention to movies and television than they do to teachers; 2) the plethora of visual information…
Descriptors: Animation, Art Products, Audiovisual Aids, Film Production
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Edwards, Carolyn Pope; Willis, Linda Mayo – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2000
As children begin to grasp the basic functions of literacy, they become engaged in meaning-making that alternates between and/or combines oral language, written and printed symbols, drawings, and other formats. This article examines the benefits to children of an integrated approach to literacy, highlighting the Reggio Emilia approach, and offers…
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, Childrens Writing, Early Childhood Education, Emergent Literacy
Bazeli, Marilyn; Robinson, Rhonda – 1997
The inclusion of critical thinking and viewing skills across the curriculum is one way to approach the development of problem solving, which could help develop the kind of students prepared to accept the challenges they face. Using popular media in teaching such skills links critical thinking to life in a way that keeps critical thinking from…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Critical Thinking, Critical Viewing, Curriculum Development