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El. knyga: Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning

4.06/5 (69 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by (University of California, Santa Barbara), Edited by (University of Georgia)

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"As the first and only comprehensive research-based handbook on multimedia learning, The Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning has helped define and shape the field, and has become recognized as its major reference work. Since the publication of the first edition in 2005 and the second edition in 2014, the field of multimedia learning has continued to grow as a coherent discipline with an accumulated research base worthy of being synthesized and organized in an updated handbook. Therefore, we are pleased to serve as editors for this third edition of The Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning, which remains the most comprehensive and up-to-date volume summarizing research and theory in the field of multimedia learning. This third edition of The Cambridge Handbook of Multimedia Learning constitutes the latest progress report from the world's leading multimedia researchers. As in previous editions, the focus of this volume is on how to help people learn from words and pictures, particularly in computer-based environments. For purposes of the Handbook, multimedia learning is defined as learning from words (e.g., spoken or printed text) and pictures (e.g., illustrations, photos, maps, graphs, animation, or video)"--

Recenzijos

'Multimedia is a core foundation of digital learning in the twenty-first century. Developers of learning environments need to make dozens of decisions on what media to use and how they are integrated with content and pedagogy. This Handbook covers the systematic research and science-based principles to guide these decisions.' Art Graesser, Distinguished University Professor of Interdisciplinary Research, University of Memphis, USA 'This third edition is a treasure trove of the latest research and insights on how students learn from multiple types of sources, including text, images, games, artificial agents, animations, or virtual reality. Mayer and Fiorella provide the perfect resource to discover or rediscover today's literature on learning.' Danielle McNamara, Director of the Science of Learning and Educational Technology (SoLET) Laboratory, Arizona State University, USA 'Mayer and Fiorella provide an authoritative guide to best practices in designing multimedia learning. Learning of this kind is central to modern education and has been evolving at a rapid pace. Researchers, educators, and curriculum developers will all benefit from reading this valuable Handbook in the updated third edition.' Nora S. Newcombe, Laura H. Carnell Professor of Psychology, Temple University, USA 'This Handbook provides an excellent analysis and synthesis of the important research on multimedia learning. The editors have done a marvelous job of bringing together virtually everything a researcher, teacher, or student needs to know about learning using multiple media. I recommend the Handbook most highly.' Robert J. Sternberg, Professor of Human Development, Cornell University, USA

Daugiau informacijos

This handbook systematically reviews research evidence grounded in learning theory on how to design effective multimedia instruction.
List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xiii
List of Contributors
xv
Preface xvii
Acknowledgments xx
PART I BACKGROUND
1 Introduction to Multimedia Learning
3(14)
Richard E. Mayer
Logan Fiorella
2 Foundations of Multimedia Learning
17(8)
Gino Camp
Tim Surma
Paul A. Kirschner
3 Fifteen Common but Questionable Principles of Multimedia Learning
25(16)
David F. Feldon
Soojeong Jeong
Richard E. Clark
4 Research Methods in Multimedia Learning
41(16)
Halszka Jarodzka
PART II THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS
5 Cognitive Theory of Multimedia Learning
57(16)
Richard E. Mayer
6 Implications of Cognitive Load Theory for Multimedia Learning
73(9)
Fred Paas
John Sweller
7 Integrated Model of Text and Picture Comprehension
82(18)
Wolfgang Schnotz
8 Implications of the Four Component Instructional Design Model for Multimedia Learning
100(21)
Liesbeth Kester
Jeroen J. G. van Merrienboer
9 Motivation and Affect in Multimedia Learning
121(11)
Claudia Schrader
Slava Kalyuga
Jan L. Plass
10 Metacognition in Multimedia Learning
132(13)
Roger Azevedo
Daryn Dever
PART III BASIC PRINCIPLES OF MULTIMEDIA LEARNING
11 The Multimedia Principle
145(13)
Richard E. Mayer
12 The Multiple Representations Principle in Multimedia Learning
158(13)
Shaaron Ainsworth
13 The Expertise Reversal Principle in Multimedia Learning
171(14)
Slava Kalyuga
PART IV PRINCIPLES FOR REDUCING EXTRANEOUS PROCESSING IN MULTIMEDIA LEARNING
14 Principles for Reducing Extraneous Processing in Multimedia Learning: Coherence, Signaling, Redundancy, Spatial Contiguity, and Temporal Contiguity Principles
185(14)
Logan Fiorella
Richard E. Mayer
15 The Split-Attention Principle in Multimedia Learning
199(13)
Paul Ayres
John Sweller
16 The Redundancy Principle in Multimedia Learning
212(9)
Slava Kalyuga
John Sweller
17 The Signaling (or Cueing) Principle in Multimedia Learning
221(10)
Tamara van Gog
18 The Worked Example Principle in Multimedia Learning
231(12)
Alexander Renkl
PART V PRINCIPLES FOR MANAGING ESSENTIAL PROCESSING IN MULTIMEDIA LEARNING
19 Principles for Managing Essential Processing in Multimedia Learning: Segmenting, Pre-training, and Modality Principles
243(18)
Richard E. Mayer
Logan Fiorella
20 The Modality Principle in Multimedia Learning
261(7)
Juan Cristobal Castro-Alonso
John Sweller
21 The Transient Information Principle in Multimedia Learning
268(9)
Dayu Jiang
John Sweller
PART VI PRINCIPLES BASED ON SOCIAL AND AFFECTIVE FEATURES OF MULTIMEDIA LEARNING
22 Principles Based on Social Cues in Multimedia Learning: Personalization, Voice, Image, and Embodiment Principles
277(9)
Logan Fiorella
Richard E. Mayer
23 The Embodiment Principle in Multimedia Learning
286(10)
Logan Fiorella
24 The Immersion Principle in Multimedia Learning
296(8)
Guido Makransky
25 The Collaboration Principle in Multimedia Learning
304(9)
Jeroen Janssen
Femke Kirschner
Paul A. Kirschner
26 The Animation Composition Principle in Multimedia Learning
313(11)
Richard K. Lowe
Wolfgang Schnotz
Jean-Michel Boucheix
27 The Emotional Design Principle in Multimedia Learning
324(15)
Jan L. Plass
Chris Hovey
PART VII PRINCIPLES BASED ON GENERATIVE ACTIVITY IN MULTIMEDIA LEARNING
28 The Generative Activity Principle in Multimedia Learning
339(12)
Logan Fiorella
Richard E. Mayer
29 The Mapping Principle in Multimedia Learning
351(9)
Olusola O. Adesope
John C. Nesbit
Narayan Kripa Sundararajan
30 The Drawing Principle in Multimedia Learning
360(10)
Detlev Leutner
Annett Schmeck
31 The Imagination Principle in Multimedia Learning
370(11)
Claudia Leopold
32 The Self-Explanation Principle in Multimedia Learning
381(13)
Michelene T. H. Chi
33 The Guided Inquiry Principle in Multimedia Learning
394(9)
Ton de Jong
34 The Feedback Principle in Multimedia Learning
403(15)
Cheryl I. Johnson
Matthew D. Marraffino
35 The Learner Control Principle in Multimedia Learning
418(12)
Katharina Scheiter
36 The Cognitive Load Self-Management Principle in Multimedia Learning
430(9)
Shirong Zhang
Bjorn de Koning
Shirley Agostinho
Sharon Tindall-Ford
Paul Chandler
Fred Paas
PART VIII MULTIMEDIA LEARNING WITH MEDIA
37 Multimedia Learning with Cognitive Tutors
439(11)
Kenneth Koedinger
Vincent Aleven
38 Multimedia Learning with Animated Pedagogical Agents
450(11)
Fuxing Wang
Wenjing Li
Tingting Zhao
39 Multimedia Learning with Simulations
461(11)
Susanne P. Lajoie
40 Multimedia Learning with Computer Games
472(15)
Richard E. Mayer
41 Multimedia Learning with Instructional Video
487(11)
Logan Fiorella
42 Multimedia Learning in Virtual and Mixed Reality
498(12)
Jocelyn Parong
43 Multimedia Learning with Visual Displays
510(11)
Matthew T. McCrudden
Peggy N. Van Meter
44 Multimedia Learning from Multiple Documents
521(16)
Jean-Francois Rouet
Anne Britt
45 Multimedia Learning in e-Courses
537(15)
Ruth Colvin Clark
46 Principles for Educational Assessment with Multimedia
552(14)
Marlit Annalena Lindner
Author Index 566(17)
Subject Index 583
Richard E. Mayer is Distinguished Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences at the University of California, Santa Barbara, USA. He served as President of Division 15 (Educational Psychology) of the American Psychological Association and Vice President of the American Educational Research Association for Division C (Learning and Instruction). Logan Fiorella is Associate Professor of Educational Psychology at the University of Georgia, USA. He is a National Academy of Education/Spencer postdoctoral fellow and a fellow of the Psychonomic Society. He has also served as PI or Co-PI on grants from the National Science Foundation, the Institute of Education Sciences, and the Spencer Foundation.