Publication | Closed Access
Multimedia design: the effects of relating multimodal information
88
Citations
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References
2000
Year
Second Language LearningEducationPsycholinguisticsCognitionMultimedia DesignCommunicationMedia TechnologyLanguage LearningLanguage TeachingForeign Language VocabularySecond Language AcquisitionLanguage AcquisitionMultimodal InteractionLanguage StudiesSimultaneous ProcessingHuman LearningCognitive ScienceLearning SciencesDesignUser ExperienceMultimedia User InterfaceMultimedia ToolsForeign Language LearningMedia DesignInteractive MultimediaDigital Language TeachingMultimodal PragmaticMultimodal CommunicationForeign Language AcquisitionLinguistics
Abstract Few models describe learner behaviour during the simultaneous processing of several types of information, yet this is the defining characteristic of the use of multimedia tools, which bring together media in different informational formats (fixed or moving images, sound, text). Following studies in cognitive psychology concerning the increase in the ability to form mental images of words, this study was aimed at defining how different multimedia presentation modes affect the learning of foreign language vocabulary (Russian). A statistically significant effect was observed on word memorisation in the different information presentation modes, suggesting better processing when there is co‐referencing of the different sources, especially when the encoding and tests modes are the same. In addition to these experimental results, some principles for the design of multimodal learning tools are discussed.
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