1. EED 502: UNIT 3.1.1
A MULTI MEDIA
TOUR

2. Tour Stops What is Multimedia Multimedia Hardware Multimedia Software
Hypermedia
Copyright

3. What is Multimedia
Multimedia is a computer-based interactive communications process that incorporates text, graphics, sound, animation, and video
Interactive
Key feature of multimedia
User determines what content is delivered, when it is delivered and how
Non-linear

4. What is Multimedia 2 or more media Computer multimedia
Multi-sensory experience – real world
Multi-sensory memory imprints
Different learning styles benefit
Hypertext - links
Hypermedia - hypermedia ware

5. Multimedia Strengths Engrossing – deep involvement Multi-sensory
Creates knowledge connections
Individualized
Teacher and student creation

6. Multimedia Attraction
User control
No longer only lectures and/or printed materials
Any sequence of the material, any time, anywhere, any modality
Individualization
Address different learning styles and needs
User decides how material is presented:
visual, audio, textual
Adjusting level of difficulty
Provides feedback, levels of difficulty, evaluates skills, nonlinear presentations

7. Multimedia Deliveries
Compact disc
Inexpensive, easy mass produce and distribute
Kiosk
Computer system to access info, perform transactions or play games
Convenience, reduces personnel costs, but expensive maintenance
Online
Web pages, product advertisement, demos

8. Multimedia Hardware Five Types System unit Multimedia accessories
Read/write storage
Communication options
Other input devices
Output devises

9. Multimedia Hardware System Components Accessories CPU RAM
Color display
Pointing Device
CD ROM
Digital Audio
Audio speakers
Video overlay
Digital video

10. Multimedia Hardware Read/Write Storage Communication option
Hard disk
Small Computer System Interface
Communication option
Modems
Networks
Internet Connections
Other input device
Scanner
Digital cameras
Video cameras

11. Data Display Devices Data Display Devices include: Projection Systems
Document Cameras
Monitors
Speakers

12. Hypertext and Hypermedia
Based on cognitive theories of how people structure knowledge and how they learn
Links to navigate
Non-sequential navigation

13. Hypertext and Hypermedia
It is an information database or medium that links verbal and nonverbal information on the web.
Hypertext links called hyperlinks create a complex virtual web of connections for users.
Hypermedia combines the words hypertext and multimedia.

14. Hypertext
Hypertext is a system of storing images, text, and other computer files that allows direct links to related text, images, sound, and other data.
Hypertext is the main basis of operation for the web.

15. Hypermedia Hypermedia is an updated extension of text in hypertext.
It is the marriage between hypertext and multimedia.
Hypermedia documents contain links to other pieces of text, sound, images, movies, and other

16. Hypertext vs. Hypermedia
Like regular text, hypertext can be edited, stored, searched or read. Unlike regular text, it can also contain connections to other documents.
Hypermedia documents are like hypertext, except that they also contain links to other forms of media like movies, sound and images

17. Copyright Protects original expression
Eligible when creation is fixed in a tangible form
Length of copyright varies
Cannot sue unless registered

18. Copyright
Copyright owners have the right to reproduce, prepare derivative works, distribute, perform, display, transfer ownership, rent or lend their creations.

19. Fairuse
Educators may use copyrighted materials within their own classrooms without express permission from the copyright owner.
There are limits…
“No real definition of the concept has ever emerged.”

20. Fairuse Standards: The purpose and character of the use
The nature of the copyrighted work
The amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the work as a whole
The effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the work

21. Creative Commons –
Founded in 2001 by Prof Lawrence Lessig at the University of Stanford
Designed to push back against increased enclosure of ‘intellectual commons’
Six ‘general’, regionalised licences for easy sharing of rights in content

22. Creative Commons – Conditions for using Creative Commons License
Attribution Author must be acknowledged on all copies and adaptations of the work, including a link to the original version of the work
Non-commercial The work can only be used for non-commercial purposes
No DerivativesThe work can only be distributed in its original form; no adaptations or translations can be made
Sharealike The work can be modified and adapted, but the entire resulting work (including new material added by the adaptor) must be distributed under the same sharealike licence
(Note: All four conditions need not apply every time. One two, three or all four can be imposed by owners of the work. At the minimum all will impose the attribution condition.)

23. EED 502: UNIT 3.1.1
END of TOUR