A.V.AIDS - ASSIGNMENT
INTRODUCTION
Audio visual aids or devices or technological media or
learning devices are added devices that help the teacher to clarify establish,
co-relate accurate concepts, interpretations and appreciations and enable him
to make learning more concrete, effective, interesting, inspiration, meaningful
and vivid then help in completing the triangular process of learning viz.
motivation clarification stimulation the aim of teaching with technological media
is clearing the channel between learning and the things that are worth
learning.
DEFINITION
1.
According to Burton : Audio visual aids
are those sensory objects or images which initiate or stimulate and reinforce
learning.
2.
According to
Carter.V.Good: Audio visual are those aids which help in completing the
triangular process of learning i.e. motivation, classification and stimulation.
3.
According to Edger
Dale: Audio visual are those devices by the use of which communication of ideas
between persons and groups in various teaching and training situations is
helped. These are also termed as multisensory materials.
4.
According to
Kinder.S.James: Audio visual aids are anything by means of which learning
process may be encouraged or carried on through the sense of hearing or sense
of sight.
PURPOSE
Purpose of audio-visual aids
are:
·
To provide a basis for
more effective perceptual and concept learning.
·
To initiate and
sustain attention, concentration and personal involvement of the students in
learning.
·
To provide strong,
realism and life likeness in the teaching learning situation.
·
To bring the remote
events of either space or time in to the classroom.
·
To increase the
meaningfulness of abstract concepts.
·
To gain practical
skill.
·
To introduce
opportunity for situational or field types of leaning as contrasted with linear
– order verbal.
·
Save time and energy
·
A-V aids educate
children for life, promotes international understanding.
CLASSIFICATION
It is classified in to four;
1.
Projected and
Non-projected aids
2.
Audio-visual material,
visual materials and audio-visual materials.
3.
Big medias and little
medias.
4.
Three dimensional
aids.
CLASSIFICATION-I
Projected and Non Projected
Aids
Projected Aids
|
Graphic Aids
|
Display Board
|
3D Aids
|
Audio Aids
|
Activity Aids
|
Films
|
Cartoons
|
Black Board
|
Diagrams
|
Raido
|
Computer Assisted
Instruction
|
Film Strips
|
Charts
|
Bulletin
|
Models
|
Recording
|
Demonstration
|
Opaque Projectors
|
Comics
|
Flannel Board
|
Mockups
|
Television
|
Dramatics
|
Overhead Projectors
|
Diagrams
|
Magnetic Board
|
Objectives
|
|
Experimentation
|
Slides
|
Flash Cards
|
Peg Board
|
Puppets
|
|
Field Trips
|
|
Graphs
|
|
Specimens
|
|
Programmed Instruction
|
|
Maps
|
|
|
|
|
|
Photographs
|
|
|
|
|
|
Pictures
|
|
|
|
|
|
Postures
|
|
|
|
|
CLASSIFICATION-II
Audio
Material
|
Visual
Material
|
Audio-visual
Material
|
Language
Laboratories
|
Bulletin Board
|
Demonstration
|
Radio
|
Chalk Board
|
Films
|
Sound
Distribution System Sets
|
Charts
|
Printed
Materials with Recorded Sound
|
Tape and
Disco Recording
|
Drawings
Exhibits
Films Strips
Flash Carts
Flannel
boards
Flip Books
Illustrated
Book
Magnetic Board
Maps
Models
Pictures
Postures
Photographs
Self
Instructional
Silent films
Slides
|
Sound Films
Trips
Study Trips
Television
Video Tapes
|
|
|
|
CLASSIFICATION-III
Big Medias and Little Medias
Big medias include computer, VCR and TV. Little media include
radio, film strips, graphic, audio cassette and various visuals.
CLASSIFICATION-IV
Three Dimensional Aids
·
Models – Puppet
·
Mock-ups
·
Specimens
Three dimensional aids are the replicas or substitutes or
real objective.
PRINCIPLES
Principle of Selection:
Teaching aids effective only when they the teaching
objectives and unique characteristics of the special group of learner.
·
They should suit the
age-level, grade level and other characteristics of the learner.
·
They should have
specific educational valve besides being interesting and motivating.
·
They should be the
representatives of the real things.
·
They should help in
the realization of desired leaning objectives.
Principle of preparation:
This principle required that following point should be
attended to
·
As far as possible
locally available material should be used in the preparation of an aid.
·
The teacher should
receive some training in the preparation of aids.
·
The teacher themselves
should prepare some of the aids.
·
Students may associated
in the preparation of aids.
Preparation of Physical Control
This principle relates to the arrangement of keeping aids
safely and also to facilitate their learning to the teacher for use.
Principle of Proper Presentation
This principle implies the following points;
·
The teacher should
carefully visualize the use of teaching aids before their actual presentation.
·
They should fully
acquaint themselves with the use and manipulation of the aids to be shown in
the classroom.
·
Adequate care should
be taken to handle an aid in such a way as no damage is done to it.
·
The aid should be
displayed properly so that all the students are able to see it, observe it and
derive maximum benefit out of it.
·
As far as possible,
distraction of all kinds should be eliminated so that full attention may be
paid to the aid.
Principle of Response
This principle demands that the teachers guide the students
to respond actively to the audio-visual stimuli so that they drive the maximum
benefit in learning.
Principle of Evaluation:
This principle stipulates that there should be continuous evaluation
of both the audio-visual material and accompanying techniques in the light of
realization of the desired objectives.
Sources
According to intellectual level of students sources of AV AIDS
are;
·
Government
·
Educational
Institutions
·
Professional
Organizations
·
Non-Governmental
Organization
·
Voluntary Organization
(National and International)
·
Commercial Producers
of Education Material
·
Commercial
Advertisement
·
Commercial Advertisement
·
In nursing
organizations like TNAI, INC etc
ADVANTAGES
·
By using audio-visual
materials, inaccessible processes, materials, events, objects, changes in time,
speed and space could easily be brought to the class. It can help the
imaginative teacher to solve all communication problems.
·
Use of audio-visual
aids results in greater acquisition of knowledge and ensure longer retention of
the information gained. It motivates the pupils to participate actively.
·
It can provide
effective substitutes for direct contact of students with environment both
physical and social.
·
By using suitable
audio-visual materials any expected change in behaviour and attitude could be
facilitated. Active participation maintains interest and increase learning
whether they are participating in group activities.
·
It can provide
integrated experiences varying from abstract to concrete. It supply a concrete
basis for conceptual thinking and conceptual thinking is essential for
developing meaningful concepts.
·
It has got
multisensory approach, hence they will be able to secure and retain the
attention of pupils as well as to develop the communication skills of pupils.
·
It could be used to
motivate and stimulate interest of pupils to gain further knowledge. Interest
act as a spring board for launching the students into a wide variety of
learning activities.
·
It can be used for any
age or ability groups. It can be used as supplements to illustrate to clarify
and to focus attention. It helps to multiply teacher efficiency and helps in
remedial teaching too.
·
It provides positive
environment for creative discipline. It develops motivation, attracts the
attention and interests of the students and provides a variety of creative out
lets.
·
It stirs the
imagination, thinking process and reasoning power of the students. They also
promote creativity, intentiveness on the part of students.
·
A good deal of energy
and time of both the teacher and students can be saved an account of the use of
audio-visual aids.
GRAPHIC
AIDS
CHART
Chart are the graphic teaching material including diagrams,
posters, maps and graphs. Chart can be defined as illustrative visual media for
depicting a logical relationship between main ideas and supporting facts.
According to Kinder : Charts are the graphic aids depicting
information in the form of tables, pictures, graphic and diagram.
Purpose of Charts
·
For presenting
material symbolically
·
For summarizing
information
·
For showing continuity
in process
·
For presenting
abstract ideas in visual form
·
To motivate the
students
Preparation of Charts
Before making a chart, one students plan the content in terms
of the objective and decide the layout. The following points may be observed
while preparing a chart.
1.
The size of a chart,
the size of the letter and the contrast of the display material should be such
that it is readable by the firmest viewer.
2.
One chart should
convey just one idea or one principle.
3.
Numerical data should
be presented in the form of tables.
4.
Relationship between
two or more variables are better demonstrated by drawing graphs.
5.
Classifications,
organizations are better represented by means of flow diagrams.
Types of Chart
There are 5 main types of charts;
1.
Tree chart
2.
Table chart
3.
Flow chart
4.
Pull chart
5.
Flip chart
1. Tree Chart
The chart made in the form of several branches from the trunk
of a tree such that the trunk represents the main idea while the branches
represent various development, relationships or sub parts of the main idea. A
tree chart can be effectively used in history of a family, rulers.
2. Table Chart
Table charts are very valuable aid in the teaching situation
where breakdown of a fact or a statement is to be listed. Also it is a useful
aid for showing points of comparison, distinctions between two or more things.
·
The chart should be
captioned in bold letters.
·
The vertical columns
should be filled in short phrases rather than complete sentences.
·
Write different
contrasting features with different colour felt pens or marker pens.
3. Flow Charts
A learning situation sometimes warrents the study of
organizational and heirarchial structures. It is done by means of a flow chart.
A flow chart is the graphic aid.
4. Pull Chart
It consists of written messages which are hidden by strips of
thick paper. The message can be shown to the viewer, one after another by
pulling out the concealing strips.
5. Flip chart
A set of charts related to specific topic have been tagged
together and hang on a supporting stand. The individual charts will carry a
series of related materials or messages in sequence.
POSTERS
Posters are the graphic aids with short quick and typical
message with attention capturing painting. Posters can be of different sizes a
big poster on a woman or iron board is called bill board or boarding. The bill
boards are usually used for advertising and propaganda such posters are
displayed in the market places and by the road and rail sides to convey
messages and ideas in one shooting glance.
A good poster is said to have
the following features
·
Simplicity in
depiction
·
Dramatic action packed
short message
·
Colourfulness
·
Eye catching
figurative design
A poster may be used for;
·
Advertising an event
or product
·
Campaigning for a
cause
·
Giving a directive
·
Popularizing a slogan
·
Drawing attention
towards desirable action and values
·
Popurazing a symbol or sign
·
Propaganda
Rules to prepare poster
·
To do a special job
·
To promote one point
·
To support local
demonstration and local exhibits
·
Planned for the
specified people
·
It should stop the
people and make them to look
·
Tell the message in a
single glance
·
Use bold letter
·
Use pleasing colours
·
It should be placed
where people pass or gather together.
Sources:
For making posters the magazine covers, book jackets,
greeting cards, brochures of various civic bodies and social leagues can be of
quite helpful.
Posters can be made by painting them but a simple and in
expensive way of making posters is to cut the designs and figures out of
coloured glazed paper and stick them on chart paper and the accompanying idea
can be written with a marker pen. Sometimes, pictures clipped out of magazine
forming a theme can form a collage and an appropriate thought can be inscribed
on it in bold letters for use in a teaching situation.
Graphs
Graphs are the visual teaching aids for presenting
statistical information and contrasting the trends on changes of certain
attributes. Graphs make presentation of quantitative data easily interpretable
and readily understood. A huge data and long list of figure is always boring
but the same represented by a graph captures attention and makes students
think. A good graph can give a lot of information just by shooting a glance at
it.
Types
There are four main types of
graphs;
·
Bar Graphs
·
Line Graphs
·
Picture Graphs
·
Pie Graphs
Bar Graph
A bar graph consists of the bars arranged either horizontally
or vertically from an origin base. Two perpendicular lines from a point (called
origin) work as the reference lines.
The length of bars represent the magnitude of a given
attribute while the spaces between bars represent second variable which should
be uniformly changing.
Some useful points to be kept in mind while preparing a bar
chart are as follows;
·
Before making the bar
chart make a rough sketch of it in a note book.
·
For drawing the bar
graph use the chart paper of 50x72 cm size.
·
Use two different
colors shades for the two contrasting groups.
·
The bars should be
equi-spaced.
·
Write the key to the
bar graph in a box on the right hand side corner of the chart paper.
·
Numbers specifying the
magnitude of the bars should be on the top on the bars.
Line Graphs
A free hand smooth line through various points indicating the
instances values of two variables at various moments is called line graph. The
line may be a straight line or curved line indicating the relationship between
two variables. If there are abrupt changes between the variables at some
instances, those are shown by dotted lines. In some institutions the graph
boards are provided as extensions of the chalk board. The squares as the graph
boards or graph papers help in accurately plotting the points to get the line
graph. Graph paper sheet of big sizes are also available these days for display
purposes. Sketch pens or marker pens can be used to write the caption, show
X-axis, Y-axis and origin scale along X-axis, scale along Y-axis, variable
along X-axis and variable along Y-axis, and actual curve joining different
points.
Pie Graphs (Distribution Graph)
This graph is usually shown as disc (resembling a pie) or
circle divided in to sectors of different angles to represent the fractions or
percentages of the divisions of a distributive attribute.
As there are 3600 with the percentage or fraction.
The various sector angles are drawn with the help of a protector. The following
points should be borne in to mind while preparing a pie graph.
1.
Find out the angles
from the percentages or fractions.
2.
Draw the circle on a
chart paper of full size using a big compass carrying a sketch or marker pen.
3.
Divide the circle into
appropriate sectors using the protractor.
4.
Color each section and
write the corresponding percentage it represents.
5.
Caption the pie graph
with a descriptive title.
Conclusion
An audio visual aid is an instructional device in which the
message can be heard as well as seen. Audio visual aids are sensitive tools
used in teaching and as avenues to learning these are planned educational
materials that appeal to the senses of the people and quick learning,
facilities for clear understand this.
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