5. How many from you are friendly with
audiovisual aids ? How long ?
Dr Lokendra Sharma
6. what are the common problem we
face by use of media in teaching and
learning ?
Dr Lokendra Sharma
7. Create you own Notes in the bottom
Need not go to Text Books oftenDr Lokendra Sharma
8. Why Audiovisual Aids?
I hear, I forget
I see, I remember
Visual perception contributes to about 90% to
all human learning.
Maximum attention span of an adult learner is
20 min
Dr Lokendra Sharma
Source : http://www.scribd.com/doc/11631190/6-Effective-Use-of-Audio-Visual-Aids
10. Objectives of using
Audiovisual Aids ?
To increase the effectiveness of the
teaching or presentation?
To hold the attention span of the
learner for the duration of instruction
To save time ?
Dr Lokendra Sharma
11. Diamond Vs PowerPoint
• The 4 C’s of a Diamond
1. Color
2. Clarity
3. Carat
4. Cut
• The 4 C’s of a PowerPoint
1. Color
2. Clarity
3. Carat
4. Cut
In both the cases garnishing
enhances the beauty….
12. 1. Color ?
Always use contrasting colors
Not more than 2 Colors in the presentation
Maximum 3 Colors
13. 2. Clarity ?
ALL CAPITALS MEANS POOR CLARITY
One font only- One font only-One font
only
Multiple fonts Irritate Viewers
786 Rule – 7 to 8 words per line…max 6
Lines
Just …..One message per slide
14. 3.Carat – Nothing less than 30 ?
48 font size
44 font size
40 font size
36 fort size
32 font size
28 font size
20 Font Size
Ensure a font size of 30 for presentation to audience
15. How we can Test the font size … ?
Look at the slide from 6 feet distance
It should be Clear
6 feet distance
16. 4. Why we Cut this paragraph ?
• The first version of PowerPoint was initially developed on 14 August 1984 by
Robert Gaskins and Dennis Austin of Forethought, Inc. of Sunnyvale, California.
Originally designed for the Macintosh computer, the initial release was called
"Presenter". In 1987, it was renamed to "PowerPoint" . Forethought was bought
by Microsoft for $14 million USD ($26.2 million in present-day terms, and became
Microsoft's Graphics Business Unit, which continued to further develop the
software.PowerPoint changed significantly with PowerPoint 97. Prior to
PowerPoint 97, presentations were linear, always proceeding from one slide to the
next. PowerPoint 2000 introduced a clipboard that could hold multiple objects at
once. PowerPoint 2007 introduced a complete redesign of the user interface
where commands could be found in the "ribbon," rather than in traditional menus.
Cut IT!
17. See the difference Same slide after
Cut the sentences
Journey of PowerPoint
The first version - 14 August 1984
Robert Gaskins and Dennis Austin
Designed for the Macintosh
Initial release was called "Presenter".
In 1987, renamed - "PowerPoint".
Microsoft for $14 million
2007 - Complete redesign
18. A picture speaks a 1000 words!
• Lets do it
Pictures are not fillers
Cut IT!
19. What are the Weakness of PowerPoint .. ?
• Too easy to create slides ?
• Wastes time ?
• Takes too much control away from the
presenter ?.
• Makes for ugly presentations ?.
• Does not lend itself to spontaneous
discussions ?
Dr Lokendra Sharma
20. Why do you need to use audio-
visual aids in your lesson….?
To maintain a high level of interest in the
lesson
To get students to use the knowledge at
the beginning stages
To promote greater student
participation
They can be used at all levels of learning
Dr Lokendra Sharma
21. There are some rules for Using
Power Point Slides ….?
• Total number of slides = 1/2-3/4 number of
minutes in presentation
• One topic per slide
• 3-7 bullets/slide
• Key words
• 32 point for text/ 40 point for headings
Dr Lokendra Sharma
22. Using Power Point Slides
Practice with equipment
Slides should be concurrent with verbal
content
Pause to allow audience to redirect attention
Talk to audience/don’t read slides
Explain graphics
Use verbal cues for next slide
Dr Lokendra Sharma
23. What do you understand by
Virtual Classroom ?
Dr Lokendra Sharma
26. Audiovisual Errors ?
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr
East
West
North
this font is way too small
don’t try to put too
much on one slide
don’t have to
apologize
can you even tell
which color is which
on the bar graph? I
can’t because they are
too similar.
Dr Lokendra Sharma
27. Audiovisual Errors
Use “special effects” sparingly
They rarely add anything to the presentation
And can be extremely annoying and
distracting!
Dr Lokendra Sharma
28. Images:
DO use images to supplement your message
DO use images to emphasize your point
DO NOT use an image as a space filler
DO NOT use redundant images
Dr Lokendra Sharma
29. Animation:
• Animation can help focus the viewers
attention. But it should be kept simple and
used sparingly.
• Keep it in the same folder
Dr Lokendra Sharma
30. Font Errors: Selection
funky fonts are distracting and hard to read
this is a sans serif font (Arial)
this is a serif font
Dr Lokendra Sharma
31. Font Errors: Alignment
This passage is more difficult for you to
read because it is centered, instead of
left justified.
Don’t do this.
This passage is left justified and easier
for you to read.
Do this.
Dr Lokendra Sharma
32. Font Colors
Chromatic aberration of the eye causes
different colors in the slide to appear to
be at different depths; and makes it hard
to read
don’t do it!
Chromatic aberration of the eye causes
different colors in the slide to appear to
be at different depths; and makes it hard
to read
Dr Lokendra Sharma
33. Avoid this.
This section has lower contrast than
what comes next and is harder to
read
Dr Lokendra Sharma
Do this.
White on black is easy to see.
That’s why it is used in low vision apps.
34. Busy backgrounds are distracting
• all the stuff distracts you
from my message and the
picture
• you are having trouble
seeing this
• keep it simple
Dr Lokendra Sharma
42. How the Heart Pumps
• Imagine the heart to be like a hose with
a one-way valve in it.
Dr Lokendra Sharma
43. Heart Murmur?Heart Murmur?
Dr Lokendra Sharma
a small hole
If a heart murmur sounds softer may indicate that the hole is
larger.
a large hole.
44. What about Overhead Projector ?
Face to face contact with audience
Front of room ,speaker for easy access
Focus audience's attention
Effective in a fully-lighted room
Audience can follow handouts or take
notes
Ability to modify transparencies during
presentations
Dr Lokendra Sharma
45. What are the rules for
Preparing transparencies ?
The rule of six:
Six lines per transparencies
Six words per line
Six mm smallest letter size
Six cm (3+3 on each side) margin
Dr Lokendra Sharma
47. CHALK BOARD
ADVANTAGES:
Convenient ? To list items, draw charts, and to solve
problems.
Inexpensive ? can be made locally and easily cleaned.
Graphic representation ?Usable for wide range
Allow step-by –step build up organization of structure
of concept.
Helps student in notes taking.
•
Dr Lokendra Sharma
48. CHALK BOARD:
LIMITATIONS:
Back to audience
Only by small group ?
Carefully prepared drawings are erased and not
preserved for future use.
Considerable skill required for effective use.
Difficult to move from place to place.
Dr Lokendra Sharma
49. MARKER BOARD (white Board):
• (Used like chalk board)
ADVANTAGES:
No mess/untidy from chalk dust
Wider range of colors
Can be used as projection screen
LIMITATIONS:
Expensive
Markers improper, ‘ghosting’ problem
Use recommended markers and cleaning
material
Dr Lokendra Sharma
50. FLIPCHARTS :
Large number of sheets of paper
Fixed to a support bar, or display board
Flipped backwards of forwards as
required.
Dr Lokendra Sharma
51. FLIPCHARTS :
ADVANTAGES:
Flipcharts used small groups and small
audiences.
Display a succession of pre-prepared sheets,
Flipped in required order either from or
towards the back of the suspension system.
Dr Lokendra Sharma
52. MODELS AND SIMULATION DEVICES :
• ADVANTAGES:
• Three-dimensional and concept of reality.
• Size allows close examination.
• Good for magnified situation (e.g. Middle ear
mechanism)
• Permit learning and practice of different
techniques.
• Used to demonstrate function as well as
construction.
• Made with locally available materials.
Dr Lokendra Sharma
53. MODELS AND SIMULATION DEVICES
• LIMITATIONS:
• Simulation models are often expensive
• Craftsmanship required for local construction.
• Usable for small groups.
• Models often easily damaged.
• Never the same as performing techniques on
a patient.
Dr Lokendra Sharma
54. Web based Learning
Internet (http://10.68.102.9)
(DELNET Facility-100 Lakh books etc )
Telemedicine
Tele surgery
Virtual Class room
TeleconferencingDr Lokendra Sharma
Biochemistry department 79 journal, nkn free journal , British journal free for 2 month,smsjaipur pw,
What is your experience in use of media in your teaching and learning
Several cotraversy in ppt /e technique use in teaching of PG/UG
Can we convert /link all these new e methods
Converter hand written –scan- type
Online web based learning
Learning via social media
Use mobile internet in laptop,
Operate mobile via laptop
.
Several time we face several problems in use of media what are commmen you face
Can we prepair own notes/write up in PPT where ? What advantage ?
Simple on what way we can make 100 % learning by use of new tequnique Common famous sentence are …
We can divide into 1,2,3,4,5,6 hour per day learning ?
Type and ask from participant
How we can increase average retention time of our student ?
Tutorials ,group teaching , student based integrated teaching
How we can justify use of audiovisual ,what is your reply for this
If you are smart inuff that your PPT are like diamond
What is the significance of color
What is battter and why
What is font size is better and why ?
Why and what formula
What problem you face in this slide
Fn =F4
Any time any where teaching
Font ,too much,
Ghosting ---Act as ghostwriter of (a work): "his memoirs were smoothly ghosted by a journalist".
Glide smoothly and effortlessly: "they ghosted up the river
ADVANTAGES:
Three-dimensional and and concept of reality.
Size allows close examination.
Good for magnified situation (e.g. Middle ear mechanism)
Can permit learning and practice of different techniques.
Can be used to demonstrate function as well as construction.
Can be made with locally available materials.
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