Explores the results and implications of enabling pupils to create their own multimedia sequences in relation to local wildlife areas within easy reach of schools. Response to the innovation by the pupils; Factors that weaken the degree of control that the teacher and pupil possessed over the selection, organization and pacing of the knowledge transmitted and received; Reason behind the absence of a great opportunity for exploratory learnin
As part of a large scale research evaluation of The Wildlife Trusts' learning in nature programmes f...
This study aims to prove that there is an effect of using serial image media on cognitive developmen...
Purpose: To showcase how the media is helping children to develop their skills through different sho...
The use of information technology in conjunction with school visits to a local wildlife area offers ...
Children in our society have access to many information resources and communication options. As we w...
The last decade has seen a considerable increase in interest in children's thinking, and in the pote...
Interactive multimedia has the potential to create high quality learning environmentsthat actively e...
Multimedia play important roles in learning process. In traditional primary level learning process i...
School is under debate on the shifting from teaching to learning under global technological developm...
The result suggests that teachers mainly use digital, multimodal resources that are freely available...
This paper presents and discusses the results of a project in which seven teams of elementary school...
It has been suggested that students can learn with video technology (Jonassen, Howland, Moore and Ma...
The aim of this study was to investigate, whether the aspect of interactivity (meaning problem solvi...
Zoos have been consistently popular with young visitors, helping educate children in animal conserva...
The increasing exploitation of the planet's resources has important consequences on the environment....
As part of a large scale research evaluation of The Wildlife Trusts' learning in nature programmes f...
This study aims to prove that there is an effect of using serial image media on cognitive developmen...
Purpose: To showcase how the media is helping children to develop their skills through different sho...
The use of information technology in conjunction with school visits to a local wildlife area offers ...
Children in our society have access to many information resources and communication options. As we w...
The last decade has seen a considerable increase in interest in children's thinking, and in the pote...
Interactive multimedia has the potential to create high quality learning environmentsthat actively e...
Multimedia play important roles in learning process. In traditional primary level learning process i...
School is under debate on the shifting from teaching to learning under global technological developm...
The result suggests that teachers mainly use digital, multimodal resources that are freely available...
This paper presents and discusses the results of a project in which seven teams of elementary school...
It has been suggested that students can learn with video technology (Jonassen, Howland, Moore and Ma...
The aim of this study was to investigate, whether the aspect of interactivity (meaning problem solvi...
Zoos have been consistently popular with young visitors, helping educate children in animal conserva...
The increasing exploitation of the planet's resources has important consequences on the environment....
As part of a large scale research evaluation of The Wildlife Trusts' learning in nature programmes f...
This study aims to prove that there is an effect of using serial image media on cognitive developmen...
Purpose: To showcase how the media is helping children to develop their skills through different sho...