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Multi-modal learning: a case study

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-13, 03:06 authored by Chris PilgrimChris Pilgrim
Swinburne University of Technology has committed itself to a planned and structured approach to the utilisation of technology through its 'multi-modal learning' program. Multi-modal learning simply means using many ways to learn. Multi-modal learning promotes the use of new media and methods designed to capitalise on the benefits offered by communication and computer technology. These benefit are added to traditional lectures, tutorials and textbooks to offer a variety of learning methods to achieve different types of learning objectives. This paper presents the outcomes of implementing a multi-modal data communications course including the use of multimedia and the Internet. The paper examines the difficulties with traditional data communications courses and then describes the MML approach to addressing a number of these problems in order to improve student learning.

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ISBN

9781863080453

Journal title

The learning superhighway: new world? New worries? 3rd International Interactive Multimedia Symposium (IIMS 1996), Perth, Australia, 21-25 January 1996 / Clare McBeath and Roger Atkinson (eds.)

Conference name

The learning superhighway: new world? New worries? 3rd International Interactive Multimedia Symposium IIMS 1996, Perth, Australia, 21-25 January 1996 / Clare McBeath and Roger Atkinson eds.

Pagination

6 pp

Publisher

Promaco Conventions

Copyright statement

Conference proceedings copyright © 1996 Promaco Conventions Pty Ltd. This paper copyright © 1996 Chris Pilgrim. The published version is reproduced with the permission of the author.

Language

eng

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