Audiovisual aids make the learning experience more concrete, realistic, and dynamic. They should be an integral part of the educational program and centrally managed. Instructors must help students learn how to properly use different audiovisual aids. Projected aids like overhead projectors allow teachers to point to materials while observing students. Charts, graphs, and diagrams visually depict relationships and processes. Audio aids like radio, recordings, and television combine sound and images to create an immediate experience. Models, specimens, and real objects bring the outside world into the classroom. Role plays and dramatizations actively engage students in learning.