3. DCU Office of the Dean of Teaching
and Learning
3
30% of what we SEE
We Learn and Retain:
10% of what we READ
20% of what we HEAR
50% of what we HEAR and SEE
Higher levels of retention can be achieved through
active involvement in learning.
4. One picture worth ten
thousand words: old Chinese
Proverb.
I believe you can talk for thirty
minutes on this vedio.
DEFINITIONS OF AV AIDS
5. EDUCATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE
OF TEACHING AIDS
Use of all sense organs
Based on maxims of teaching
Helpful in drawing attention
A good motivating force.
A good substitute for direct
experience.
Provide clarity in subject matter.
Helps in fixing up new learning.
6. Meet the individual difference
requirements.
Facilitates quick comprehension and
retention of concepts.
Encourages healthy class room
interaction.
Helps in positive transfer of learning.
Solve the problem of verbalism.
Reduces meaningless words
Quicken the phase of learning.
Overcome possible hurdles during teaching
7. Characteristics of teaching
aidsAccurate
Simple & cheap
Motivate the
learners
Meaningful &
purposeful
Improvised
Large in size
Comprehensibility
Interesting
Cost effective
Availability
Transportability.
Appropriateness.
Relevance
A
D
V
A
N
T
A
G
E
S
8. Problems/ limitations in the
use of audio visual aids
Apathy of teachers
Indifference of students
Financial problems
Absence of infra structure
Language barriers
Do not replace the teacher
Letters & symbols are illegible
Colors are misused.
9. Apathy of teachers:
Man rather inertial when it comes to accepting
change.
A vast majority of teachers still prefer to use
the chalk- talk method through which they were
taught. Hence they are generally change
resistant.
Indifference of students:
Judicious use of teaching aids will arouse interest
but some times it could enhance boredom and
indifference at times.
10. Financial problems:
The one time investment in these aids is costly and
may not be affodable by all schools
Absence of infrastructure:
Lack of basic fecilities class room, electricity,
projectors, chart stands, laboratory rooms (to
keep models, posters, specimens) etc.
Language barriers:
Most software is in english (films, cd, audio
cassetts) hence not suitable to regional medium
schools.
11. Do not replace the teacher
Letters & symbols are illegible
Colors are misused.
Require more time for planning &
preparation.
Tempts the teacher tonarrow down the
subject.
Few aids require sources for fixation,
electrical sockets & electricity.
The one who is using should know the the
operation & principles.
13. ☺CLASSIFICATION BASED ON
DIMENSIONS OF OBJECT.
☺TEACHING AIDS BASED ON SIZE
OF MEDIA.
☺TEACHING AIDS BASED ON THE
NUMBER OF SENSE ORGANS USED.
14. ☺TRADITIONAL TYPE OF
CLASSIFICATION.
(1)Audio aids
(2)Visual aids
(3)Audio visual aids
(1)Audio aids:
radio, tape recorder,mic, cds, micro phone,
dictaphone, head phone, gramaphone,mega
phone
25. Based on type of projection
Projected aids:
(projecting visuals on to a screen)
Silent motion pictures
Film strips
Magic lanterns
Micro projection,
Slide projection,
Opaque and over head
projector
27. Non projected aids:
•Different types of boards
•Display material
•Photographs
•Posters
•Maps and graphs
•Charts , Models
•Specimens
•Books & illustrations
Models
28. Based on motion or movement ;
divided into 2
Static aids & dynamic aids
Static aids:
are those used in class room
teaching which do not move
Ex: charts, flash cards,
Slides, OHP etc.
29. Dynamic aids:
those aids in which visuals or parts
which are capable of being made to
move by mechanical principles
Ex: working models
Motion pictures
Television
computers
30. Based on dimension of object
divided into 2
2 & 3-dimensional aids:
First one:
In these aids only 2 dimensions I.e.
width and height are only visible.
Ex: charts/graphs/maps
Pictograph
Boards of different types
31. 3 –D aids:
In these aids all the 3 dimensions of
length, breadth and height are visible.
Ex: models
Globes
Objects
Mockups
Specimens
puppets
33. Based on size of media:
2 types
Big media: includes computer,
television,
Little media: radio, film strip,
graphics, audio cassettes etc.
34. Based on the number of sense
organs used: 2 types
Uni modal and bi modal aids.
Unimodal is those in which only one type of
sense i.e. either sight or auditory are used.
ex: audio aids or Visual aids
Bimodal is those in which both the sense
organs visual and auditory are used.
35. They could be classified as
electronic or non electronic
Non electric:
Books
Handouts
Chalk and board
Manikins
Models
Flip charts
Electric:
Over head
projector
Slide
projector
Computer
37. PLANNING
know clearly the objectives
of the presentation.
Plan well in advance.
Anticipate the problem.
Anticipate the size of audience.
Think about the quality of material to be
used.
Appropriateness to the subject.
Availability of facilities for its use.
Manner in which it is to be used.
38. PREPARATION
Select the convenient & comfortable
place seating arrangement must be
suitable.
Make sure that all equipment are in
working order before presentation.
Prepare by rehearsing to make smooth
presentation.
39. PRESENTATION:
Motivate the audience & stress key points
they observe during the presentation.
Present aids at right moment in a proper
sequence.
Display only one aid at a time.
Remove all unrelated materials.
Stand beside the aid not
in front of it.
41. Principles :
Principles of selection
Principles of preparation
Principles of physical
control
Proper presentation
Principle of response
Principles of evaluation
42. AUDIO - VISUAL TIPS
Select the correct aid.
Prepare prior to instruction.
Be familiar with the equipment.
Know how to use the aid.
Make sure all students can see and hear the aid
Check for effect on the class.
Practice using different types of aids.
Be flexible.
Select an audio visual aid that is appropriate for
teaching the training.
Objective.