This document provides an overview of different types of instructional media used in educational settings. It discusses printed media like newspapers, magazines, and journals. It also covers traditional materials like chalkboards, handouts, and real objects. Newer technologies are mentioned like computers, DVDs, CD-ROMs, and the internet. The document categorizes instructional media into display format, audio media, non-projected visuals, and projected visuals. Specific examples are given for each category, including overhead projectors, filmstrips, and slides. Guidelines for evaluating different media are also briefly covered.

1. Good morning……. Reported by:Nina Joyce Macay

2. Printed Media – material is a hard copy of printed pages.newspaperjournalistmagazine

3. Guidelines in the Evaluation of Print Materials Content of text

4. Presentation

5. Illustrations

6. Supplementary materials

7. Technical features

8. Effectiveness

9. ManagementInstructional MediaTraditional Material:chalkboardshand-outschartsslidesoverheadsreal objects video tape or film

10. as newer materials and methods such as computersDVD’sCD-ROMsthe internet and interactive video conferencing.

11. Types of Instructional MediaDisplay Format

12. Audio Media

13. Non – Projected Visuals

14. Projected VisualsExamples of Display Formatchalkboardwhite boardbulletin boardflipchartchart

15. Audio TechnologiesThe phonograph (sound writer), record player, or gramophone (letter + sound) is a device introduced in 1877 that continued common use until the 1980s for reproducing (playing) sound recording, although when first developed, the phonograph was used to both record and reproduce sounds.The phonograph was invented in 1877 by Thomas Alva Edison at his laboratory in Menlo Park, New Jersey, USA.On February 19, 1878

16. Audio Recordings- In 1982, New England Digital offered an optional hard disk recorder package for their Synclavier which allowed digital recording of monophonic 16-bit 50 kHz audio direct to a hard drive.

17. It can be classified into two common types :Magnetic Tape RecorderDisc RecorderComes in various sizes and spin at various speedMaybe in reel-to-reel and cassette disc type

18. Cassette AudiotapesCassette Tape – tape length usually is measured in minutes of total playing time. The most varieties are C46 (23 minutes per side), C60 (30 minutes per side), C90 and C120Magnetic Tape – is an external storage device that can be used for making copies of audio, video and data.

19. Compact Disc (CD) – is an opticaldisc used to store digital data. It was originally developed to store and playback sound recordings exclusively, but later expanded to encompasses data storage (CD-ROM), write-once audio and data storage (CD-R), rewritable media (CD-RW), video compact disc (VCD), super video compact disc (SVCD), photo CD, picture CD, CD-i and enhanced CD.

20. Integration of Technology in Audio Recordings. It can be used in:In learning resources centre

21. In music classes

22. In CD work station

23. Language laboratories

24. Integrated learning system (ILS)

25. Talking books for the blind or visually impaired students

26. Recording instructions in teaching tech-vocational competencies in automotive, handicraft, metal works etc.