SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Methodology for e-content
development
Presented by –
Dr. Mahesh H. Koltame
Assistant professor, P.V.D.T. College of Education for women,
SNDT Women’s University, Mumbai
Email- mahesh.koltame@pvdt.sndt.ac.in
Warm-Up activity
1. In the last 20 years, what does
the main change happened that
is leading to a re-examination of
teaching and learning?
2. Write any there forms/type of e-
content
Let’s go to
www.menti.co
m and use the
code 524448
2
Digital nature of 21st-century knowledge society
Cognitive Theory of Learning
• Multimedia represents a powerful learning technology
that have the ability to enhance human learning.
• Two main types of multimedia applications could be used;
- applications that present information to the learners, and
- applications that provide feedback on the correctness of
learner answers on some problems [34].
• Multimedia learning environments provide amazing
possibilities for supporting a wide variety of learners.
• Mindful use of multimedia-based e-content will increase
students learning.
E- Content (Creation vs Curation)
Creation
Content creation is the process
of researching and creating your
own content from scratch, based
on your chosen topic, and
presenting this to your learner
as a unified, contained course.
Curation
Content curation is the
process of gathering existing
information like blogs, social
media posts, videos and
eBooks relevant to your
chosen topic, filtering
through to find the most
accurate bits and sharing
them with your learners.
E-content
Learning
resources
Text/hand books (PDF, Interactive e-book, flip book etc.)
Video tutorials (Documentary, Presentation, Animation, Drama, demonstrations etc.)
Audio recordings (Simple audio recording, podcast recording)
Pictures and graphics (Image, different type of graphic)
Concept maps, Mind maps
Templates and worksheets
Learning
Activates
Sharing activates (Discussion forums, chat rooms)
Reflective spot (Question, directive statement)
Project (Individual and collaborative)
Experiments (Virtual experiments in v-lab)
Design creation (Assignments)
Puzzles, Quizzes and gams
Let’s Think
As per the cognitive theories of
multimedia what will be the most
impactful e-content?
Go to
www.menti.co
m and use the
code 2995 3629
7
e-Content Development Process
•Integrating the
interrelated media
elements
•Educational,
•Scientific, and
•User-friendly
•Define How to
Present Content
•Map Educational
Scenarios
•Define Learning
outcomes
•Define Learner Need
•Define the
Specifications
Analysis Design
Implementation
Evaluation
Text content development
• Verhoeven and Perfetti [37] suggested that mixing up some
components of multimedia could facilitate teaching of such text
as denoted in Mayer’s cognitive theory.
• They tried to find a way in order to present multimedia text to
improve learners’ reading experience. They added that all the
fundamental models that where generated for teaching text,
have shown that understanding couldn’t be achieved only by
written on-screen text.
• In addition, adding other components to the written on-screen
text allow the learners make connections about what is in the
text based on their previous knowledge.
• Fletcher and Tobias [20] stated that the use of pictures with
words is more effective than using words alone.
• In addition, Mayer and Moreno [21] stated that students could
achieve better results when they watch and listen than when
they just watch.
• In short the presentation of text content should be specific,
engaging and interactive.
Guidelines for Text contents
• Split text in small meaningful reading
chunks
• Engaging
- Use short stories, Scenarios, and case
studies Use appropriate pictures,
cartoons, and graphics Use think on it or
reflect on it
- Use simple language and dialogue in text.
- The necessary and related matter can be
highlighted using headings, bold,
underline, capital letters, large fonts,
colours, and arrows.
Guidelines for designing text contents
• Interactive
- Add micro learning activities and
provide worksheets for them.
- Add additional resource like a
hyperlink, Video, Infographics,
Concept maps, Mind maps along
with the text.
- For focused reading include
practice quizzes in between the
text.
Video tutorials development
• Videos and animation is one of the exciting
pictorial forms of presentation. It has a great
power to improve human learning when the
goal is to support deep understanding.
• Bouki [40] stated that learning through videos
lead to a more efficient learning. However, not
all “instructional videos” have a “teaching”
potential.
• Videos that are designed without focusing on
learning purposes and the principles of
cognitive theory, could easily fail.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
Guidelines for designing animation or video contents
• Use videos in presenting an interpretive function
and revealing relationships that cannot be brought
out to the learners in where they exist.
• Use animation in presenting functions that reveal
relationships that are not visible.
• Use animation to provide understanding of cause
effect relation-ships.
• Give the learner control over the pace of the
animation or video.
• Alter the brightness of an object inside an
animation to direct learners’ attention to a specific
point.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA
Guidelines for designing animation or video contents
• Keep the length short
• Make the video interactive
• Avoid messing around in the video
• Present the exact concept/idea effectively
• There should be a proper fusion of audio,
video, graphics and text.
• Avoid any additional extraneous visuals that
are not useful for understanding the
material.
• Use engaging short stories and examples in
narration.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY
Guidelines for designing Images or Illustrations and infographics
• Not all images or illustrations give a good
result in learning; they can enhance learning
only if they are presented in a task-
appropriate way that may help in solving
future tasks.
• As a conclusion to what have been studied by
researchers on the principles of multimedia
learning, the presentation of images or
illustrations should be :
✓ Present images or illustrations that have the ability to cover all
the needed material with a spoken text rather than a written on-
screen text.
✓ Reduce the size of the image if it is too large.
✓ Avoid unnecessary images or illustrations that do not add
knowledge.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
Guidelines for designing audio
• Audio is one of the most powerful tools in multimedia learning it is a
solution for presenting text in a way that distributes load, which occurs
on the visual channel of working memory.
• Below are some guidelines for presenting audio in a content
environment.
✓ Audio must be presented in sync with the presented image, animation, or video.
✓ Provide narrated form of on-screen text when there is no other kind of visuals on the
screen.
✓ The audio format must be recorded with the same language as learners.
✓ It is better to present audio using conversational style rather than formal style.
✓ Use human-voice rather than machine-voice.
✓ Omit any background music or sound that is not related to the course content.
✓ If an audio text is very difficult to understand, and it was presented with a picture or a
visual, it is more effective to present written text rather than audio in unlimited time
constraints.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-
SA-NC
Let’s share
Write one thing which your students are not
comfortable with e-content.
Use chat box
17
Approaches
To design e-content
1.Multimedia approach
2.Individual or self learning
approach
3.Social or community learning
approach
4.Interactive approach
18
Pedagogical Model
learn
Practice
Reflect
Create/
solve
1
2
3
4
Let’s share
What problem do you face in e-content
development?.
Use chat box
20
“The most important principle for designing lively
eLearning is to see eLearning design not as
information design but as designing an
experience.” - Cathy Moore
Learning
Cognitive
Affective
Psychomotor
Social psychomotor learning activates
• Group project
• Group learning exercises like puzzle
• Collaborative problem solving activates
• Brainstorming
Individual psychomotor learning
activates
• Assignment
• Individual projects
• Puzzles, games
• Skills practice activates
Social affective learning activates
• Sharing stores in the group
• Case or scenario-based group
discussion
• field visits
Individual affective learning
activates
• Watching media, documentary
• Puzzle games
• Small quizzes
Individual Cognitive learning
activates
• Reading course material
• Watching e-tutorial
• Solving problems
• Making notes
• Interactive reflective spots
Social cognitive learning
activates
• Reflective group discussion
with focus questions
• Case-based inquiry in group
• Interviews
Design interactive learning experiences or activates
Development of learning experiences
• Split your content into small pieces
• Find the place to add a learning experience which will elevate the learning
• Decide nature of learning experience
Micro learning experiences
This type of learning experience is useful to
increase the learning engagement of learners. It is
a small scale non-graded activity that helps
learners to retrieve their learning.
• Focus reflection spot in interactive video/text
• Small quizzes
• Case or scenario-based group discussion
• Practice template
• Puzzle /Games
• Make notes
Macro learning experiences
This type of learning experience is useful to
contextualize and apply their learning. It can be a
large s scale graded or non-graded activity that
helps learners to apply their knowledge in their
won context.
• Reflective group discussion with focus questions
• Assignments
• Graded quiz
• Projects
• Collaborative activates
• Brainstorming
23
THANK YOU!
Mob. 9923917066
Email: Mahesh.koltame@pvdt.sndt.ac.in
linkden: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-mahesh-koltame-aa30681a2

More Related Content

DOCX
E content dvpmt
PPTX
E content
PDF
e-content.pdf
DOCX
Module 2- Living in the IT Era FOR GE 12 CHED
PPTX
E learning-basic guidelines to develop multimedia learning
PPTX
Developing E-Content.pptx
PPTX
task13.pptx
E content dvpmt
E content
e-content.pdf
Module 2- Living in the IT Era FOR GE 12 CHED
E learning-basic guidelines to develop multimedia learning
Developing E-Content.pptx
task13.pptx

Similar to Methodology for e- content development.pdf (20)

PPTX
Sppu e content
PPTX
Sppu e content
PPTX
Week 1 assignment 1 dianza zackery edu 652
PDF
E-learning design models - Primer for (educational) technologists
PPTX
dEVELOPMENT OF Instructional materials and media
PDF
Using Media to Engage and Teach
PDF
E learning fundanemtals and standards
PPT
Techno Pedagogy in Teaching and Learning - R.D.Sivakumar
PPT
Digital Transformation with Open Source - R.D.Sivakumar
PPT
Rapid eLearning
PDF
Ict for teaching learning 2018
PDF
E-content development with ppt
PPTX
Guideline
DOCX
PDF
Digital Educational Content Quality Assurance Process
PPTX
Educational media/ Teaching media/ Non projected.pptx
PDF
e-Content Development and Educational Perspective.pdf
PDF
Assignment 1 2 pdf
PPTX
innovative/progressive method
PPTX
innovative/progressive method
Sppu e content
Sppu e content
Week 1 assignment 1 dianza zackery edu 652
E-learning design models - Primer for (educational) technologists
dEVELOPMENT OF Instructional materials and media
Using Media to Engage and Teach
E learning fundanemtals and standards
Techno Pedagogy in Teaching and Learning - R.D.Sivakumar
Digital Transformation with Open Source - R.D.Sivakumar
Rapid eLearning
Ict for teaching learning 2018
E-content development with ppt
Guideline
Digital Educational Content Quality Assurance Process
Educational media/ Teaching media/ Non projected.pptx
e-Content Development and Educational Perspective.pdf
Assignment 1 2 pdf
innovative/progressive method
innovative/progressive method
Ad

More from Dr. Mahesh Koltame (20)

PDF
Open Educational Resources Creative Commons Licenses.pdf
PDF
OPEN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES: Concept of OER
PDF
Modern Trends in in assessment .pdf
PDF
Constructivist paradigm of assessment and evaluation
PDF
Self concept.pdf
PDF
e_portfolio.pdf
PDF
Design learner centric MOOC learning experiences.pdf
PDF
Use of Canvas instructure LMS.pdf
PDF
Scientific Conduct- Ethics, Intellectual honesty & research integrity.pdf
PDF
An introduction to qualitative research.pdf
PDF
सामूह चर्चा .pdf
PDF
Computer based examination.pdf
PDF
Written examination .pdf
PDF
Open book test (Marathi).pdf
PDF
Research: Data Collection methods, tools and techniques.pdf
PDF
NEP 2020 Transforming Assessment for Student Development.pdf
PDF
NEP 2020 Curriculum Reforms and National Curriculum Frameworks (NCF).pdf
PDF
Development of 21st Century skills.pdf
PDF
Mindful Integration of Envirnmental litracy into the day-toda'ys teaching-lea...
PDF
Digital pedagogy ISSUES AND CHALLENGES.pdf
Open Educational Resources Creative Commons Licenses.pdf
OPEN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES: Concept of OER
Modern Trends in in assessment .pdf
Constructivist paradigm of assessment and evaluation
Self concept.pdf
e_portfolio.pdf
Design learner centric MOOC learning experiences.pdf
Use of Canvas instructure LMS.pdf
Scientific Conduct- Ethics, Intellectual honesty & research integrity.pdf
An introduction to qualitative research.pdf
सामूह चर्चा .pdf
Computer based examination.pdf
Written examination .pdf
Open book test (Marathi).pdf
Research: Data Collection methods, tools and techniques.pdf
NEP 2020 Transforming Assessment for Student Development.pdf
NEP 2020 Curriculum Reforms and National Curriculum Frameworks (NCF).pdf
Development of 21st Century skills.pdf
Mindful Integration of Envirnmental litracy into the day-toda'ys teaching-lea...
Digital pedagogy ISSUES AND CHALLENGES.pdf
Ad

Recently uploaded (20)

PPTX
Cell Types and Its function , kingdom of life
PDF
VCE English Exam - Section C Student Revision Booklet
PDF
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
PPTX
master seminar digital applications in india
PDF
O5-L3 Freight Transport Ops (International) V1.pdf
PDF
Chapter 2 Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth.pdf
PDF
Microbial disease of the cardiovascular and lymphatic systems
PPTX
PPT- ENG7_QUARTER1_LESSON1_WEEK1. IMAGERY -DESCRIPTIONS pptx.pptx
PDF
The Lost Whites of Pakistan by Jahanzaib Mughal.pdf
PDF
OBE - B.A.(HON'S) IN INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE -Ar.MOHIUDDIN.pdf
PDF
Classroom Observation Tools for Teachers
PDF
3rd Neelam Sanjeevareddy Memorial Lecture.pdf
DOC
Soft-furnishing-By-Architect-A.F.M.Mohiuddin-Akhand.doc
PDF
GENETICS IN BIOLOGY IN SECONDARY LEVEL FORM 3
PDF
Chinmaya Tiranga quiz Grand Finale.pdf
PPTX
Tissue processing ( HISTOPATHOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE
PDF
STATICS OF THE RIGID BODIES Hibbelers.pdf
PDF
Black Hat USA 2025 - Micro ICS Summit - ICS/OT Threat Landscape
PPTX
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
PDF
RTP_AR_KS1_Tutor's Guide_English [FOR REPRODUCTION].pdf
Cell Types and Its function , kingdom of life
VCE English Exam - Section C Student Revision Booklet
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
master seminar digital applications in india
O5-L3 Freight Transport Ops (International) V1.pdf
Chapter 2 Heredity, Prenatal Development, and Birth.pdf
Microbial disease of the cardiovascular and lymphatic systems
PPT- ENG7_QUARTER1_LESSON1_WEEK1. IMAGERY -DESCRIPTIONS pptx.pptx
The Lost Whites of Pakistan by Jahanzaib Mughal.pdf
OBE - B.A.(HON'S) IN INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE -Ar.MOHIUDDIN.pdf
Classroom Observation Tools for Teachers
3rd Neelam Sanjeevareddy Memorial Lecture.pdf
Soft-furnishing-By-Architect-A.F.M.Mohiuddin-Akhand.doc
GENETICS IN BIOLOGY IN SECONDARY LEVEL FORM 3
Chinmaya Tiranga quiz Grand Finale.pdf
Tissue processing ( HISTOPATHOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE
STATICS OF THE RIGID BODIES Hibbelers.pdf
Black Hat USA 2025 - Micro ICS Summit - ICS/OT Threat Landscape
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
RTP_AR_KS1_Tutor's Guide_English [FOR REPRODUCTION].pdf

Methodology for e- content development.pdf

  • 1. Methodology for e-content development Presented by – Dr. Mahesh H. Koltame Assistant professor, P.V.D.T. College of Education for women, SNDT Women’s University, Mumbai Email- mahesh.koltame@pvdt.sndt.ac.in
  • 2. Warm-Up activity 1. In the last 20 years, what does the main change happened that is leading to a re-examination of teaching and learning? 2. Write any there forms/type of e- content Let’s go to www.menti.co m and use the code 524448 2
  • 3. Digital nature of 21st-century knowledge society
  • 4. Cognitive Theory of Learning • Multimedia represents a powerful learning technology that have the ability to enhance human learning. • Two main types of multimedia applications could be used; - applications that present information to the learners, and - applications that provide feedback on the correctness of learner answers on some problems [34]. • Multimedia learning environments provide amazing possibilities for supporting a wide variety of learners. • Mindful use of multimedia-based e-content will increase students learning.
  • 5. E- Content (Creation vs Curation) Creation Content creation is the process of researching and creating your own content from scratch, based on your chosen topic, and presenting this to your learner as a unified, contained course. Curation Content curation is the process of gathering existing information like blogs, social media posts, videos and eBooks relevant to your chosen topic, filtering through to find the most accurate bits and sharing them with your learners.
  • 6. E-content Learning resources Text/hand books (PDF, Interactive e-book, flip book etc.) Video tutorials (Documentary, Presentation, Animation, Drama, demonstrations etc.) Audio recordings (Simple audio recording, podcast recording) Pictures and graphics (Image, different type of graphic) Concept maps, Mind maps Templates and worksheets Learning Activates Sharing activates (Discussion forums, chat rooms) Reflective spot (Question, directive statement) Project (Individual and collaborative) Experiments (Virtual experiments in v-lab) Design creation (Assignments) Puzzles, Quizzes and gams
  • 7. Let’s Think As per the cognitive theories of multimedia what will be the most impactful e-content? Go to www.menti.co m and use the code 2995 3629 7
  • 8. e-Content Development Process •Integrating the interrelated media elements •Educational, •Scientific, and •User-friendly •Define How to Present Content •Map Educational Scenarios •Define Learning outcomes •Define Learner Need •Define the Specifications Analysis Design Implementation Evaluation
  • 9. Text content development • Verhoeven and Perfetti [37] suggested that mixing up some components of multimedia could facilitate teaching of such text as denoted in Mayer’s cognitive theory. • They tried to find a way in order to present multimedia text to improve learners’ reading experience. They added that all the fundamental models that where generated for teaching text, have shown that understanding couldn’t be achieved only by written on-screen text. • In addition, adding other components to the written on-screen text allow the learners make connections about what is in the text based on their previous knowledge. • Fletcher and Tobias [20] stated that the use of pictures with words is more effective than using words alone. • In addition, Mayer and Moreno [21] stated that students could achieve better results when they watch and listen than when they just watch. • In short the presentation of text content should be specific, engaging and interactive.
  • 10. Guidelines for Text contents • Split text in small meaningful reading chunks • Engaging - Use short stories, Scenarios, and case studies Use appropriate pictures, cartoons, and graphics Use think on it or reflect on it - Use simple language and dialogue in text. - The necessary and related matter can be highlighted using headings, bold, underline, capital letters, large fonts, colours, and arrows.
  • 11. Guidelines for designing text contents • Interactive - Add micro learning activities and provide worksheets for them. - Add additional resource like a hyperlink, Video, Infographics, Concept maps, Mind maps along with the text. - For focused reading include practice quizzes in between the text.
  • 12. Video tutorials development • Videos and animation is one of the exciting pictorial forms of presentation. It has a great power to improve human learning when the goal is to support deep understanding. • Bouki [40] stated that learning through videos lead to a more efficient learning. However, not all “instructional videos” have a “teaching” potential. • Videos that are designed without focusing on learning purposes and the principles of cognitive theory, could easily fail. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
  • 13. Guidelines for designing animation or video contents • Use videos in presenting an interpretive function and revealing relationships that cannot be brought out to the learners in where they exist. • Use animation in presenting functions that reveal relationships that are not visible. • Use animation to provide understanding of cause effect relation-ships. • Give the learner control over the pace of the animation or video. • Alter the brightness of an object inside an animation to direct learners’ attention to a specific point. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA
  • 14. Guidelines for designing animation or video contents • Keep the length short • Make the video interactive • Avoid messing around in the video • Present the exact concept/idea effectively • There should be a proper fusion of audio, video, graphics and text. • Avoid any additional extraneous visuals that are not useful for understanding the material. • Use engaging short stories and examples in narration. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY
  • 15. Guidelines for designing Images or Illustrations and infographics • Not all images or illustrations give a good result in learning; they can enhance learning only if they are presented in a task- appropriate way that may help in solving future tasks. • As a conclusion to what have been studied by researchers on the principles of multimedia learning, the presentation of images or illustrations should be : ✓ Present images or illustrations that have the ability to cover all the needed material with a spoken text rather than a written on- screen text. ✓ Reduce the size of the image if it is too large. ✓ Avoid unnecessary images or illustrations that do not add knowledge. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
  • 16. Guidelines for designing audio • Audio is one of the most powerful tools in multimedia learning it is a solution for presenting text in a way that distributes load, which occurs on the visual channel of working memory. • Below are some guidelines for presenting audio in a content environment. ✓ Audio must be presented in sync with the presented image, animation, or video. ✓ Provide narrated form of on-screen text when there is no other kind of visuals on the screen. ✓ The audio format must be recorded with the same language as learners. ✓ It is better to present audio using conversational style rather than formal style. ✓ Use human-voice rather than machine-voice. ✓ Omit any background music or sound that is not related to the course content. ✓ If an audio text is very difficult to understand, and it was presented with a picture or a visual, it is more effective to present written text rather than audio in unlimited time constraints. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY- SA-NC
  • 17. Let’s share Write one thing which your students are not comfortable with e-content. Use chat box 17
  • 18. Approaches To design e-content 1.Multimedia approach 2.Individual or self learning approach 3.Social or community learning approach 4.Interactive approach 18
  • 20. Let’s share What problem do you face in e-content development?. Use chat box 20
  • 21. “The most important principle for designing lively eLearning is to see eLearning design not as information design but as designing an experience.” - Cathy Moore
  • 22. Learning Cognitive Affective Psychomotor Social psychomotor learning activates • Group project • Group learning exercises like puzzle • Collaborative problem solving activates • Brainstorming Individual psychomotor learning activates • Assignment • Individual projects • Puzzles, games • Skills practice activates Social affective learning activates • Sharing stores in the group • Case or scenario-based group discussion • field visits Individual affective learning activates • Watching media, documentary • Puzzle games • Small quizzes Individual Cognitive learning activates • Reading course material • Watching e-tutorial • Solving problems • Making notes • Interactive reflective spots Social cognitive learning activates • Reflective group discussion with focus questions • Case-based inquiry in group • Interviews Design interactive learning experiences or activates
  • 23. Development of learning experiences • Split your content into small pieces • Find the place to add a learning experience which will elevate the learning • Decide nature of learning experience Micro learning experiences This type of learning experience is useful to increase the learning engagement of learners. It is a small scale non-graded activity that helps learners to retrieve their learning. • Focus reflection spot in interactive video/text • Small quizzes • Case or scenario-based group discussion • Practice template • Puzzle /Games • Make notes Macro learning experiences This type of learning experience is useful to contextualize and apply their learning. It can be a large s scale graded or non-graded activity that helps learners to apply their knowledge in their won context. • Reflective group discussion with focus questions • Assignments • Graded quiz • Projects • Collaborative activates • Brainstorming 23
  • 24. THANK YOU! Mob. 9923917066 Email: Mahesh.koltame@pvdt.sndt.ac.in linkden: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-mahesh-koltame-aa30681a2