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Design Principles, Elements, and Tools for Effective Manipulative-Based Presentations

Explore key design elements, principles, and tools to create engaging, interactive, and visually appealing manipulative-based presentations that enhance learning and understanding.

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Design Principles, Elements, and Tools in Creating Manipulative-Based Presentation Making learning visual, interactive, and engaging
PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSION
PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSION
POLITICAL/ECONOMIC DIMENSION
PSYCHOLOGICAL DIMENSION
What Are Manipulative- Based Presentations? • Hands-on or interactive materials used to explain lessons • Examples: flip charts, 3D models, movable visuals, digital manipulatives • Purpose: to enhance understanding through visual and tactile learning
Design Elements 1. Line – guides direction Example: Arrows, outlines, or wavy lines showing flow.
Design Elements 2. Shape – organizes ideas Example: Circles, triangles, and rectangles forming icons.
Design Elements 3. Color – adds emotion and emphasis. Example: Color wheel or a sample poster using bright, matching colors.
Design Elements 4. Texture – gives a sense of feel or depth (rough, smooth, soft). Example: Paper collage or a digital pattern background.
Design Elements 5. Space – Area around or between design elements; avoids clutter. Example: Minimalist poster with white background and few elements.
Design Elements 7. Form – Three-dimensional quality of an object (height, width, depth). Example: A 3D cube, clay model, or digital 3D shape.
Design Principles 1. Balance – equal visual weight. 2. Contrast – differences that highlight key parts. 3. Emphasis – focus on the most important idea. 4. Unity – harmony and consistency. 5. Proportion – correct size relationships. 6. Rhythm/Movement – visual flow. 7. Alignment – orderly arrangement for clarity.
Design Tools Traditional Tools: • Manila paper, scissors, glue, colored paper • Markers, cardboard, pictures, real objects • Digital Tools: • Canva, PowerPoint, Google Slides • Genially, Prezi, Tinkercad, Photoshop
Steps in Creating Manipulative- Based Presentation 1. Identify your learning goal. 2. Plan the design layout. 3. Choose the right elements and colors. 4. Apply principles for balance and clarity. 5. Use tools to create (manual or digital). 6. Test and revise your output.
Example: Parts of a Plant Flip Chart • Elements: shapes, colors, labels • Principles: balance, emphasis on main parts • Tools: cardboard, Canva template
Summary • Elements = Building blocks • Principles = Guidelines for harmony • Tools = Resources to create • ➡ Combining these makes your presentation clear, creative, and effective
Class Activity: Spot the Design Create any kind of Poster using the design elements and principles in Canva or any digital app you use.
Criteria Description Points Application of Design Principles Demonstrates balance, contrast, emphasis, and unity effectively 30 Use of Design Elements Proper and creative use of color, line, shape, texture, space, etc. 25 Creativity & Originality Shows originality, innovation, and artistic expression 20 Clarity & Organization Presentation is clear, logical, and visually appealing 15 Explanation & Reflection Student explains design choices confidently and meaningfully 10
Assessment / Quiz Reminder • Let’s check what you’ve learned! • Proceed to the worksheet activity.