Beyond Written Communication: A/V in the Classroom

Abstract

The use of audiovisual materials, graphics, acoustics, special effects, and the like, to enhance, supplement, or even supplant the lecture, paper, or standard written/oral forms of communication has become increasingly important in today's technologically oriented business world. Available products and new developments offer both a challenge and a satisfaction that can be highly advantageous to the classroom situation. Students profit with increased learning and often a more avid interest in communication studies; teachers profit by having interested, involved students and the satisfaction that comes with employing up-to-the-minute resources and materials. (Examples of films for use in teaching communications classes are cited.)

Journal
Journal of Technical Writing and Communication
Published
1983-07-01
DOI
10.2190/2yb5-w530-lxdk-kmj7
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Citation Context

Cited by in this index (1)

  1. Journal of Technical Writing and Communication

References (6)

  1. Vectors, a Magazine of Manufacturing Management
  2. Human Information Processing, with Lamb J. C., NavSea Journal, September 1975.
  3. Engineering Education News
  4. Directions in Technical Writing and Communication
  5. Journal of Technical Writing and Communication
Show all 6 →
  1. Proceedings: Canadian Regional Business and Technical Communication Conference