Description
Visual aides, such as PowerPoint slides, hand-outs, and lecture notes on whiteboards, are often used in classrooms to convey important content to learners, especially in high school and college. When using these visual learning aides, it is important to consider which qualities of these presentations can affect learning— positively or negatively—and how those qualities interact with individual student characteristics. In the present study, we examine the overlap between audio and text and how the effects of overlap potentially interact with reading comprehension abilities. The examination of these potential influences on learning in this study is inspired by Cognitive Load Theory, the Dual-Channel Assumption, and prior research.
Details
Title
- Bimodal Presentations: Interaction of Narration-text Overlap and Reading Skill
Contributors
- Harry, Danielle (Author)
- McNamara, Danielle (Thesis director)
- Presson, Clark (Committee member)
- Jackson, Tanner (Committee member)
- Roscoe, Rod (Committee member)
- Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
- College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (Contributor)
Date Created
The date the item was original created (prior to any relationship with the ASU Digital Repositories.)
2012-12
Resource Type
Collections this item is in