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Erasmus
66-1536
Dutch humanist
Children should learn through pictures, visuals etc.
Against Memorization
Johann Amos Comenius
Ist Illustrate text books for childhood
“Orbis sensulium Pictus”
[ the world of sense objects]
Jean Jacques Rousseau
Against verbalization
Stressed the need of pictures& other play materials
Directed to the learner’s natural curiosity.
Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi
Sense perception
“one picture is worth a thousand words”
They make learning
realistic,
permanent,
natural and
easy.
DEFENITIONS
Audio-Visual Aids are those sensory objects or images which initiate or stimulate and reinforce learning. Burton
Audio-Visual Aids are any device which can be used to make the learning experience more concrete, more realistic and more dynamic.
Kinder s James
Audio-Visual Aids are those devices by the use of which communications of ideas between persons and groups in various teaching and training situations is helped. These are also termed as multi sensory materials.
Edgar Dale
VALUES OF AV-AIDS
Best motivators
Antidote to the disease of verbal instruction
Clear images
Vicarious experiences
Variety
Freedom
Opportunities to handle and manipulate
Retentivity
Based on maximum of teachers
Helpful in attracting attention
Helpful in fixing up new learning
Saving of energy and time
Realism
Vividness
Meeting individual difference Encouragement to healthy class room interaction
Spread on education on a mass scale
Promotion of scientific temper
Development of higher faculties
Reinforcement to learners
Positive transfer of learning and training
Positive environment for creative discipline
CHARACTERISTICS
They should be meaningful and purposeful
They should be accurate in every aspect
They should be simple
They should be cheap
They should be up to date
They should be easily portable
They should be according to the mental level of students
They should be motivate the learners
They should be improvised.
They should be large enough to be properly seen by the students for whom they are meant
Principle of selection
Principle of preparation
Principle of physical control
Principle of proper presentation
Principle of response
Principle of evaluation
ADVANTAGES
FUNCTIONS OF A-V AIDS
NEED AND IMPORTANCE
1. PROJECTED AIDS
FILMS
PICTURE FRAMES ARE ARRANGED IN A SEQUENCE
35MM, 70MM ETC.
FILM STRIPS
35 MM WIDE
12 TO 48 PICTURES
DEVELOP A THEME
SLIDES
SLIDE PROJECTOR
OPAQUE PROJECTOR
PAXISCOPE
Project images or printed matter or small opaque objects on a screen
Works as epidiascope and diascope
Principle
Horizontal straight line projection
OVER HEAD PROJECTOR
NON-PROJECTED AIDS
1. PHOTOGRAPH
2. POSTERS
3. CHARTS
CHARTS
FLIP CHARTS
DIAGRAMS
4. DIAGRAMS
1. OUTLINE DIAGRAMS
2. MASS DRAWIMG
3. ANALYTICAL DRAWINGS
5. MAPS
6. CARTOONS
FLASH CARDS
GRAPHS
LINE GRAPH
PIE GRAPH
BAR GRAPH
BLACK BOAERDS
BULLETIN BOARDS
FLANNEL BOARDS
MAGNETIC BOARDS
PEG BOARDS
ROLL-UP BOARDS
MARKER BOARD
BLACK BOARD
BULLETIN BOARD
FLANNEL BOARD
MAGNETIC BOARD
PEG BOARDS
ROLL UP BOARDS
MODELS
MOKE-UPS
OBJECTS
PUPPETS
SPECIMENS
MODELS
SCALE UP MODELS
SIMPLIFIED MODELS
MOKE UPS
CROSS SECTION
SPECIMENS
PUPPETS
FINGER PUPPETS
PUPPETS
HAND PUPPETS
PUPPETS
STRING PUPPETS
SHADOW PUPPETS
PUPPETS
MASKS
RADIO
TELEVISIONS
RECORDINGS
III. ACTIVITY AIDS
LCD PROJECTOR
NON-PROJECTED AIDS
1. GRAPHS
2. DIAGRAMS
3. THREE DIMENSIONAL AIDS
1. EXPERIMENTATION
2. FIELD TRIP
3. EXCURSION
4. DEMONSTRATION
5. DRAMATISATION
5. PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION
6. TEACHING MACHINES
Educational television combined with teaching programme
PRESSEY’S MACHINES
7. COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION
LIVE CORNERS
ACQUARIUM
TERRARIUM
VIVARIUM
1. AQUARIUM
2. TERRARIUM
3. VIVARIUM
PLANATORIUM
SCIENCE KITS
NATURE CALENDER
INTERACTIVE CD-ROMS
COMPUTER CD’S
INTERACTIVR CD ROMS