Principles of Multimedia Learning
මහාචාර්ය රිචඩ් මේයර් විසින් බහුමාධ්ය භාවිතය පිලිබඳ මූලධර්මයන් 12ක් ඉදිරිපත් කර ඇත. එම මූලධ්මයන් පහත පරිදි වේ.....
1. Multimedia Effect for
Transfer බහුමාධ්ය පැවරුම් ආචරනය
Students learn better from words
and pictures than from words alone.
1. Spatial Contiguity Principle අවකාශ යාබැඳි මූලධර්මය
Students learn better when
corresponding words and pictures are presented near rather than far from each
other.
2. Temporal Contiguity
Principle කාල යාබැඳි මූලධර්මය
Students learn better when
corresponding words and pictures are presented simultaneously rather than successively
3. Coherent Principle සංසක්ත මූලධර්මය
Students learn better when
extraneous material is excluded rather than included.
4. Modality Principle m%ldr uQ,O¾uh
Students learn better from
animation and narration than from
animation and on-screen text.
5. Redundancy Principle සමතිරික්තතා මූලධර්මය
People learn better from animation
and narration than from animation, narration, and on on-screen text.
6. Segmenting
principle: ඛන්ඩණ මූලධර්මය
People learn better when a multimedia lesson is presented in
learner-paced segments rather than as a continuous unit.
7.
Pre-training principle: පෙර පුහුණු මූලධර්මය
People learn better from a multimedia lesson when they know the names and
characteristics of the main concepts.
8.
Signaling principle: සංඥා මූලධර්මය
People learn better when the words include cues about the organization of
the presentation.
9.
Personalization principle : පුද්ගලායන මූලධර්මය
People learn better when the words
are in conversational style rather than formal style.
10. Voice
principle: මානව හඩ මූලධර්මය
People learn better when words are
spoken in a standard-accented human voice than in a machine voice or
foreign-accented human voice.
11. Image
principle: පිළි රෑ මූලධර්මය
People do not necessarily learn
better from a multimedia lesson when the speaker’s image is added to the
screen.
12. Individual
differences principle: පුද්ගල භේද මූලධර්මය
Design effects are stronger for
low-knowledge learners than for high-knowledge learners. Design effects are
stronger for high-spatial learners than for low-spatial learners.


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