There are 7 key dimensions to project-based multimedia learning: 1) having a clear learning goal tied to the core curriculum, 2) making a real-world connection, 3) allowing an extended time frame for projects that can last from days to months, 4) giving students decision making power within clear parameters set by the teacher, 5) emphasizing collaboration, 6) assessing learning through developing expectations, improving media products, and compiling evidence, and 7) having students learn by creating their own multimedia rather than just consuming multimedia created by others.
There are 7 key dimensions to project-based multimedia learning: 1) having a clear learning goal tied to the core curriculum, 2) making a real-world connection, 3) allowing an extended time frame for projects that can last from days to months, 4) giving students decision making power within clear parameters set by the teacher, 5) emphasizing collaboration, 6) assessing learning through developing expectations, improving media products, and compiling evidence, and 7) having students learn by creating their own multimedia rather than just consuming multimedia created by others.
There are 7 key dimensions to project-based multimedia learning: 1) having a clear learning goal tied to the core curriculum, 2) making a real-world connection, 3) allowing an extended time frame for projects that can last from days to months, 4) giving students decision making power within clear parameters set by the teacher, 5) emphasizing collaboration, 6) assessing learning through developing expectations, improving media products, and compiling evidence, and 7) having students learn by creating their own multimedia rather than just consuming multimedia created by others.
SEVEN (7) KEY DIMENSIONS: 1.Core curriculum 2.Real-world connection 3.Extended time frame 4.Student decision making 5.Collaboration 6.Assessment 7.Multimedia CORE CURRICULUM: At the foundation of any unit of this type is a clear setoff learning goal drawn from whatever curriculum or set of standards is in use. REAL-WORLD CONNECTION:
The project seeks to connect students’
work in school with the wider world in which students live. EXTENDED TIME FRAME: The actual length of a project may vary with the age of the students and the nature of the project. One project may take days or weeks. Others may take a month or two. STUDENT DECISION MAKING: In a project-based multimedia learning, students have a say. But it is clear to them that the teacher is in charge and so the students understand that there are decisions which only the teacher can make. COLLABORATION: Collaboration is working together jointly to accomplish a common intellectual purpose in a manner superior to what might have been accomplished working alone. ASSESSMENT: There are three (3) assessment Concerns in project-based multimedia Learning: 1. Activities for developing expectations 2. Activities for improving the media products 3. Activities for compiling & disseminating evidence of learning MULTIMEDIA In multimedia projects, students do not learn simply by “using” multi- media produced by others; they learn by creating it themselves. THANK YOU!