Title: Lecture 6 Multimedia and Contiguity
1Lecture 6 Multimedia and Contiguity
2Objectives
- After completing this lecture you will be able
to - Discuss and apply the multimedia and contiguity
principles - Describe to practical applications of the
multimedia and contiguity principles - Use Captivate to record a software demo
3Whats wrong with this elearning frame?
- The Otto cycle is characterized by four strokes,
or straight movements alternately, back and
forth, of a piston inside a cylinder - intake (induction) stroke
- compression stroke
- power (combustion) stroke
- exhaust stroke
- The cycle begins at top dead center, when the
piston is at its uppermost point. On the first
downward stroke (intake) of the piston, a mixture
of fuel and air is drawn into the cylinder
through the intake (inlet) port. The intake
(inlet) valve (or valves) then close(s), and the
following upward stroke (compression) compresses
the fuel-air mixture. -
- Four-stroke cycle (or Otto cycle) The air-fuel
mixture is then ignited, usually by a spark plug
for a gasoline or Otto cycle engine, or by the
heat and pressure of compression for a Diesel
cycle of compression ignition engine, at
approximately the top of the compression stroke.
The resulting expansion of burning gases then
forces the piston downward for the third stroke
(power), and the fourth and final upward stroke
(exhaust) evacuates the spent exhaust gases from
the cylinder past the then-open exhaust valve or
valves, through the exhaust port.
4Do you see the elephant?
- People learn best using a combination of what two
media elements? - Words and pictures!
5Multimedia Principle
- Use words with graphics rather than words alone.
- Why?
- Schema includes verbal visual info
6Is this better?
The cycle begins at top dead
center, when the piston is at its uppermost
point. On the first downward stroke (intake) of
the piston, a mixture of fuel and air is drawn
into the cylinder through the intake (inlet)
port. The intake (inlet) valve (or valves) then
close(s), and the following upward stroke
(compression) compresses the fuel-air mixture.
Top Dead Center
Compression
7Contiguity Principle
- Place corresponding words and graphics near one
another. - Why?
8How about this?
The cycle begins at top dead center, when the
piston at its uppermost point.
The intake (inlet) valve then closes, and the
following upward stroke (compression) compresses
the fuel-air mixture.
Top Dead Center
9More Examples of Discontiguity
- MS PowerPoint
- Weather (NASA)
- Way Out (NASA)
10Summary Multimedia Contiguity
- Use words with graphics rather than words alone.
- Place corresponding words and graphics near one
another.
11Guidelines
- Place explanatory text adjacent to graphic it
describes. - Put feedback on the same screen as the question
or interaction it supports. - Put procedures and facts on the same page as the
content it supports or that must be referenced,
or - Use pop-up text or windows
- Example
12Take a Break! 10 minutes.
13Activity 6-1 Record Software Demo
- Use procedures from Activity 5-2
- Participate in class demo of Captivate
14Assignment 6-1- Record a Captivate Demo
- Record a captivate demonstration that shows a
learner how to - Insert a new slide in PowerPoint
- Insert text on the slide
- Try to add as much interactivity and user control
as possible, and - Pay attention to Contiguity!
15Next week
- Ruth Ch. 4 5
- Assignment PowerPoint Print Procedures Due
- Review
- Creating Demonstrations and Simulations in
Captivate, or - Captivate (Tom Green), Ch. 1 2